davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
QCERY?

1.-THE theory of those who hold
that the reassessment of the lards
Of Washington County, is null and
void, becuse it was not completed
by the first of day of July is true
several questions of Importance
arise.
LIST. The act of reassessment
provides that "ary person feeling
himself aggrieved by the assess
ment Of his lands and lots =
may apply to the court at the
first or second term after the assess,
mcnt shall have been filed in the
clerks ofice, AND NOT AFTER, to
have said assessment corrected"
Now will the court upon the APP
plication of a citizen to have the as
sessment Of his land corrected, de-
clare the late assessment null ard
void, and refuse rclief2
End. II die reassessment is null
and void, why did not those consci-
entious legal advisers CT the county
stop the assessors after the LIST of
July from making further assess
ment at cost to the people of S12
per day, and why were the books
allowed to be made out and sent to
the auditor and the Township as
SCISSORS after the first day of July,
if the assessment vas to be made on
the old books ?
Ord. If the new assessment is
null and void, shall the county pay
the assessors anything for their SER
vices I?
4th. If the new assessment is
not valid for this year, without
Legislative action, will it be good
for the years 1874 and 1875?
9th, If the Legislature is to be
invoked to legalize the new assess
nont for the years 1874 and 1875,
why not include the year 1873,
which will save the county in state
tax alone, the handsome sum Of
about $4,000.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
DEATH OF JUDGE NELSON.

/ Hon. Thomas a. r. Nelson, late
Judge of the supreme court O.
Tennessee, died on Sunday morn
ing last at lalf past six O'Clock
in Knoxville of cholera. Du-
ring last week he was for several
days in imperfect health and we arc
told was tempted while in that
condition to indulge in eating
peaches. lie paid the price of the
indulgence for on Friday evening
he was taken with cholera and it
soon became apparent that his case
was seric us. DR.. Sewer, sold
ncighbor at Jonesborough, was
summoned by telegraph, but he
came too late. The Black King
had done its work. DR.. Sewer
was then powcrless TO do more
than witness the closing of his
friends earthly career.
In the State Judge Nelson was
no mean character. As an orator
he was eloquent, as a reasoner pro-
found, and his perseverance made
him one of the most formidable
members of the Tennessee bar
Whether as an unsuccessful candi-
date for tho senatorship CT his
State, as aD arraigner of Mr.. Lin
coin for illegal assumptions of pow
er during the war, or as the advo-
cate Of Mr.. johnson before the bar
of the Senate, he made his mark
before men, and Tennessee has
reason to mourn in Lis death loss
she cannot repair.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
Cholera Memorandum.

Chattanooga has about one death
per day. In Knoxville there are
no new cases, since the death of
Judge Nelson.
At Carter Depot we hear of no
new cases. There has been six
deaths all told there. The first one
was at the head of small stream
which empties into the river, and
the other five deaths were at various
points between that locality and
the mouth of the stream. Evident
ly the poison had been carried
down by the stream.
The health of Bristol is superior
to that Of any other point brought
prominently to our notice, and was
never better than now.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
THE NEW ASSESSMENT.
What it would save the County
And what the old one costs
the PP0O1p

Elsewhere we give in proper form
the assessmentin Washington County
Beginning with Abingdon and Good
son, the two principle towns of the
County we fird food for some queer re-
Elections. The new assessment increases
the valuation of the real estate of
the town of Goodson S7.S19, nearly
eight thousand dollars. Yet Goodson
favors the use of the new assessment
books. The assessment of the Town
| of Abingdon shows decrease of S52.-
845. Yet Abingdon furnishes the on
~ parties we know who favor the use
Of the ola assessment books. 1--WE will
state right here that we do not refer to
Mr.. Barr, as there is no evidence what
ever which connects him with the
matter.) Now it will be seen that, as
between the two towns, the new assess
ment discriminates against Goodson
and favOrs Abingdon over siXty-one
thousand dollars, which at the present
rate of state and county taxation makes
g difference of over six hundred dol
lars of the revenue drawn from the two
towns.
Again take the townships and while
Goodson gets reduction of near one
hundred and seventy eight thousand
dollars, Abingdon is favored to the
tune of over two hundred and ninty-
six thousand dollars.
The whole reduction in the County
amounts to more than one and tenth
millions OF dollars. and it should save
to the county eleven thousand dollars.
The question then of using the new
book amounts to something substantial
and to use the old ones will be for the |
county to contribute to the public fund |
of the State at least fifty-f1ve hundred |
dollars more than it should.
1t seems to US a very queer thing
that there should be any one who |
could favor the matter. It is directly |
unjust to the people of the county and
it is wholly unnecessary. Admit that
two of the townships did not make re-
turns to the auditor in the time spec
flied in the bill.
Then verify either no one at all is to
blame for it Or those only having that
iuty to perform are chargeable with it
In either event the people of the coun-
y are to blame, having done all which
5he statute enjOined. And we do most
fatty assert that it is bad law and bad
policy to attempt to afdict the people
with the derelections of any official.
And the Legislature will assuredIy so
lold.
When Ran Tacker was Attorney
General and Wise was Governor, they
10Th held that ifin any election the
people should vote according 70 law,
he failure of the mmissioners to GER
fy the returns and deliver them in
ime was an act which could not and
hould not invalidate the poll, which
when produced was perfectly good and
must be counted. In these matters
here are involved principles deeper
md broader than the bungling
'erbiage of an ordinary legislature act
Among them are justice and common
ense. We wish very much to see this
Id assessment overridden by the new
me, and the Virginia legislature at its
lext session will most surely Justify It
" very prompt ratification.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
THMH Nc ~ No WW aDHu7, b, u.

BACKGROUND COLORED SILK
STRIPE GRENADINE atI52c.-
would be cheap at 25c. per yard.
WHITE GROUND COLORED
STRIPE GRENADINE at 121c,
per yard worth Zoe,
RLACK - GROUND COLORED
STRIPE GRENADINE at l25c.
per yard worth 20c.
PtAIN-COLOR JAPANESE POP.
LINS at I2tc. per yard worth 75c.
STRIPED JAPANESE POPLINS,
in all colors. at 1890. worth Csc.
POLKA>DOL CHINESE GRASS
CLOTH, full yard wide, at I5c.
worth 25c. per yard.
PLAIN and STRIPED WASH. POP
Inns at 15c. per yard worth Csc.
A large assortment of fast-color
LAWNS at 121 and 162c. per yard
worth l62 and Zoe.
SCOTCH GINGHAM at logo. worth
25c. per yard,
BUFF VICTORIA LAWN at 25c.
wroth 378c. per yard.
COLORED SATIN STRIPED PER-
GALES at 25c. worth SOC. per ward.
LINEN TUSSORE SUITING-sone-
thing new this seasonal 25 and
30. worth 30 and soc. per yard.
COLORED LINEN LAWNS at 25c
per yard worth 35c.
WHITE VICTORIA LAWN with
satin band sidestripe for trimming
at 25c. per yard worth SOC.
PIQUES at 25i 80. 30. 40 and SOC.
per yard-ail much below regular
prices.
SATIN = STRIPED VICTORIA
LAWN at 30c.-would be cheap Mt
40c.
BLACK SILKS from 81 to 81 per yd.
COLORED SILKS at much below
regular prices.
SWISS, CAMBRIA. NAINSOOK.
NULL, and ORGANIZE MUS
LINS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26

THE Memphis appeal of 22nd, says
that it is runIored that negotiations
are pending between Gen. Malone.
Capt. Jaques. and Gen. Rosecrans, fer
the consolidation OF the Virginia, Ten
ncssee. and Arkansas lines, passing
through Bristol, Memphis, Little
Rock, Fort Smith, and down the
Albuquerque, making the Southern
Pacific connections. We mention
it as one Of the straws floating in the
breezes Of the day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
GEN. kEMPER'S APPOINT
MENTS.

Gen. Kemper will speak at the fol-
lowing times and places.
Frai kiln hockey Mount, Monday,
September Isl.
Puiaski-Newbern, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 2I1.
Carroli-Hillsvilie. Thursday, Sep
temJ4r 4th.
Floyd-Courthonse, Saturday, Sep
temUer 9th.
Scott-EsJcllvllle, Tuesday, septem-
b,r eth.
TaZe we!l-Jeffesonville. Friday, Sep
Der 18th.
Smythe-Marion, Monday, Scptem1
Der i5,h.
Giles PearIsburg, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 10th
Botetourt-Fincastle, Friday, Sep
teIube 18Th.
Washington - Abingdon, Monday,
September end.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
CONGRESSIONAL CANvAssERs

First District-B T Gunter of Ac
comac, W r Aylett Of King William
Fitzhugh Lee Of Stafford.
Second DiStrict-D Goodwin o
Portsmouth, DR. George Rives OF Prime,
George. Judge B w Lacy OF New Ken
Third District-W S Gilman of Rich
mond, G. d Wise of Richmond, f I
| Winston of Lonisa.
Fourth Di5trict-Thomas F Goode o.
Mecklenburg, = w Mckinney O.
Farmville, Charles Stringfellow OF Pc
| tersburg.
FIFTH DiStrict-George C Cabell OF
Pittsylvania, John Staples of Patrick,
Peter Saunders, Jr of Franklin.
Sirh District-W w Berry of Bed
w Daniel of Lynchburg.
Seventh Districts II MOffatt of
Rockingham, V w SOuthall of Abe
marie, James Bumgardener of Augusta.
Eight DiStrict-M Harrison of Lou
doun J I Menefee of Rappahannoek,
4 W Hunter of Frederick.
Ninth Distyict-Wiiliam P Cecil OF
Tazewell, w Marshall of Craig, A l.
PridemOre of Lee.
The following cauvaSsers have been
appointed for the Senatorial distric /:
LIST District Lawrence B. Taylor, of
Alexdrria city: Jno. A. Carter Of
London.
2nd- William L. Farley. CT Madison.
3rd-William NJ. Cabell, Of Buck
ingham.
4th-Peter Saunders. of Franklin =.
5th-J. T, kirkpatrick, of Lynch>
burg.
ohm, T. Greene, of Halifax.
7th-B, P. Lee, John 3. Young, W.
P. Burwell
8th-Wm. II. Mann, of. Nottoway.
9th-W. T. & Gregory, Petersburg.
l0th-John r. Chambliss, Green's
vile.
llth-Jonn W. Young, of Ports
mouth.
I2th-Thomas y. Welfh, Of Caroline.
13th--William Baird of Essex
18th E. p cambridge, of Frederick.
l5th-Moses Walton, Of Shenan-
doah.
16th-Marshall Hanger, of Angus
Ia.
I7th-Henry E. Blair, Of Roanoke
1Sth-F, S. Blair of Wythe.
l9th-R. r. Henry, of Wise.
20ih-E Z. Ti.ler, of Scott.
2lst-J. V. Brooke, of Fauquier.
22nd-Jno. L. Marie, of Fredericks-
burg.
25rd-R T. W. Duke. of Char
24th-W. R. Berkeley of Prince Ed
ward.
25th-Robt. WHITEHEAD of Amherst.
26th-Berry Green of Danville
27th-J. 0. Hensley, Of Bedford.
20th- Arthur Segar, of Elizabeth
City.
29th-J. Edwin Belts, Of Northum-
,e-land.
3Oth-Wm. E. Green, of Charlotte.
3lst-A K. Leake, OF Goochland.
32nd-John R. Kilby, of Nanse-
nond.
33rd-L. r. Starke, of Norfolk |
county.
34th-Robt. McCandlish, of Mid |
llesex.
35th-Able T johnson of Accomac.
llesex.
36th-JOhn Paul. of Rockingham.
37th-Wm. 4. Anderson, of Rock
fridge.
3Sth-A. a Plegar, of Montgomery.
Seth. NJ. French: of Bland.
4Oth-Jos..T. Campbell of Wash.
ngton.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
CHOLERs--CH0LERA N0RBUS.
DYSENTERY, FLUX.

"woRTHINGToN'S MIXTURE" receiv-
ed st l. B. Dunn Cos. only. The oldest
and most certain remedy for this fatal dis
ease that has yet been Dissolved in this coun-
try, now being extensively sold by Wade
Boykin s Co., Bait, Nd. When We tell
you it is endorsed by such prominent medical
gentlemen as s. P, Moore, Surgeon Gen. Of
Con- 8 A., Prof. Edward Warren of Baltic,
with many of the first NJ. d., of the country
in Virginia and North Carolina. We feel
that few will fail to.supply themselves with
bottle at once.
For sale by bottle or dozen at l. B. Dunn
s. Co.'S. Bristol and by WADE B0YKIN s
CO., Baltimore. August 5.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
KING COLLEGE

The next Session viii begin on the
first Thursday IN September.
A Preparatory Department has been
organized for the accommodation of Stu
dents who are advanced beyond the
studies usually taught in our common
Schools, but who are not yet prepared
to enter the Regular College Glasses.
For terms and particulars see catalogue
or apply to Rev. j. d. Tadlock or Prof.
Winston.
July Is 1873-2m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26

PROF. Wise announces that he will
not be able to start for Europe in his
balloon earlier than the 1st to the 10th
Of Sept. Over 1000 persons have APP
piled for passage and some of them
have offered large sums fer the priv
ilege of making the trip.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26

SKIRTING CAMBRIA at 2oc. Der
yard worth Csc.
TUCKED CAMBRIA, full ward wide.
at SIPS per yard
BLACK ALPACAS and BONR4.
ZINES in all qualities.
AUSTRALIAN CREPE at SOC per
yard. very cheap.
BLACK IRON GRENADINE.
DOMESTIC GINGHAM, an excellen.
article, at 1870. per pard
LEATHER BELTS in all qualities
TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHEIS
and LUNCH BASKETS.
SASH RIBBONS, in great variety
much below regular prices.
FANS in all styles and qualities.
LADIES, READY-MADE GAR.
MENTS of everp description.
LADIES' TRAVELLING SUITS
and REDINGOTES.
ENGLISH CHEYIOT SHIFTING at
2Oc- per yard. same as we sold last
seosOn at 35c. per yard
BED-TICK every quality, from 10
to 35c. per yard; a general assort>
mcnt of GOODS suitable for men
and boys wear.
UTICA 1914 BLEACHED SHEET
ING at soc. per yard.
FULL WIDTH UNBLEACHED
SHEETING at soc. per yard.
FULL-WIDTH BLEACHED SHEET
ING at 35c. per yard.
BLEACHED PILLOW.CASE COT
TON, a yard ard quarter wide, at
n shilling per yard
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON At
Zoe. per yard.
WAMSUTTA BLEACHED COTTON
at l9c. per yard.
DAV0L MILLS BLEACHED COT
TON. the favorite brand, only ISc
ANDROSCOGGTN. ABURN. and
FRUIT OF THE LOOK BLEACH
ED COTTON at a shilling per
yard.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26

Bristol and Saltville have the
same elevation above the sea level,
to wit 1900 feet.
Abingdon and Glade Spring
have the same altitude 2,100 feet.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
CONSERVATIVE STATE.COM-
MITTEE.
Resolution Adopted-Matters of
Party Organization.

The Conservative State Committee
met again at the Exchange Hotel
Friday morning. and proceeded. to
fill as far as possible the lists cfSen-
atorial and county caivassers. Sew
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
EMORY And HENRY COLLEGE
WASHINGTON co., VA.

IN the 18th Sept, our scholastic year begins, and
" continues 40 consecutive weeks. 1t is divided
into two sessions of twenty weeks each.
The Spring session begins Jan. 29th,' "a SIN
dents can enter at any time, though they should
If possible, begin with the session.
The entire expenses for the 40 weeks. ineludjne
board, tuition, fuel, room rent, washing and con.
tingent fees, need not exceed $3.50. These rates
so remarkably low considering the superior al
vantages here offered, mnst commend this Iustitu
ton 10 the favor Of those seeking thorough COLLECT
ate education.
Before selecting your school, consult any ~
those knowing the College, especially our Alnnni
and old Students, prominent men In the NJ 2
Church, South, Professors Of the University Of
Va who autuorizethis reference or send directly
"a the undersigned for Catalogue or tor any m
formation desired.
E.. Z. WILEY, President,
Emory ? O., Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
kGeNTS WANTED For HE NEW BoUk,
EPIDEMIC & CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

with he nswest and best treatment for all cases.
The only Thorough work of Tho kind in the world.
Embraces %EAaii-POx. Yellow Fever Ch0l-
era and all analogous diseases. No EaWiiy
Hafe &IthOutAt, aud all buy it. Has "A ehro-
matte illustrations The biggest chance Of the
Season for agents Address II. ). 0UODSPEGD l.
Co, 81 Park Row, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
MEDiC4L SCHOOL.

MEDICAL SCHOOL.
The next session (forty-ninth) viii COM
mence Oct, /, 1873, and continue for nine
months, offering great advantages to the dill
igent student for thorough trimming in the
principles of his profession. For Catalogues
apply to WIN. WERTENBAKER, Sec'y of
Faculty, P. 0. Univertity of Virginia, Va.
August 10 In.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
The New Elastic Truss. An

portant hsUentton 1t retains the Rupture at all
times and under the hardest exercises of severest
strain. 1t is worn with comfort, and if kept on
night and day, effects permanent cure in few
weeks Sold cheap, and sent by Mail when re-
Cuested,. circulars free, when ordered by lettsr
sent to The Elastic Truss Co., No esq Broadway,
Ny. City. Nobody uses Metal Sp ring Trusses
too painful they slip of too frequently.
April %, le73.-eOwly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26

eral appointments are vet to be made
and that duty VAS delgated to the
Executive Committee. who viii confer
with county committees before act
ing.
General Kemper' Colonel Withers
and Mr.. Daniel were present. and
consulted with the committe in re-
ference to appointments for speak
ing.
The following important resolutions
were adopted:
ResOLCed, That, without at all IN
dertaking to interfere with the right
of each county and city by its own
local committee to determine its own
plan of organization as provided by
the State Committee, this committee
recommend to the local committees as
far as practicable to conform to the
plan of organization under which the
campains of 1S69-'70 was so sue
cessfully conducted.
ReSoIUed, That the county COM
mittees be authoized to make ad-
dtIonal appointments of county cam
vassers when, in their judgment, it is
deemed necessary, and notify the
Executive committee of said appoint.
ments.
ReSolUed, That while the committee
expressly disclaims the right or the
purpose to interfere in the choice of
candidates, or in the conduct of local
elections, it does claim the right and
declare its earnest purpose not only
to throw the whole weight of the orr
ganization against Radical candidates
everywhere. and in accordance with
the resolution unanimously adopted
by the State convention to treat boil
tiers from our organization. or OPP
pOnents cur candidates in all respect
as Radicals.
ResOlUed, That canvasser be ap-
pointed for the State at large, and
that the hon. r. NJ. T, Hunter, of
Essex. be appointed to fill that posi-
ton.
ReSOLCed, That until the several
cities and counties Of the State shall
have organized the Conservative party
in their respective districts, in con-
f0rmty with the plan of organization
prescribed by the late Convention, the
organizations authorized by the plan
of '69 shall be respected and continue
to be in force, and tie Executive
Committee of the State shall exercise
the power of perfecting the organiza-
tons in such cities and towns where
the same is defective
CANVASSERS AT LARGE.
Hon. R. NJ. T. HUNTER, Of ESSEX.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
NEW ADvERTISEMENTS
VIZ YOMLNG SEMINARY
AND
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,.

One of the largest Boarding Schools for both sexes
in the United states Six c,urers IF study. Mill
tary tactics, Commercial college, touI>r sud Tele-
graphing. Terms low Fail term opeas Septem-
Der 3Ed, Send Tor q catalogue 10 Rev. >. COPE
LAND, A. N. or L. l. 81 A3AGUE, kingston, Pa
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
EEtE32E EY.TEaSiIT uEGa SgzgOL
.r,.y,..s 4 II w

Prepa ratory TO The University ofVa y. 4 Sfrod De
lAsth. AedaGilst L. VA, rreipa aHd Il >.i uetOI
In hia' heH.iics. II. G. Br OK. b Lit. o, "a. ire
Gently asst rrof. Latin, L. Val lstIHc.ur IN reek,
Lsti;, FrcEei, German AID i,tauy, Ihis is one
Of the Isa"ifg high schools II Virginia, aud pre-
sehts many advantages Incompatible with these of
others studci.is also received for the summer
New session besins Sept. 1874, 1875. For Gaia
losGs, ad-ress the Principal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26

By the new assessment Goodson
is valued at thirty-one thousand
dollars more than Abingdon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
Total 1900 Gifts, All Cash.

Total L, 900 Gifts, All Cash
amounting tO'.".-. .-...-...... 60 0O0. OO0
The distribution will be positive, whether an
the tickets sold not and the II 600 gifts All
paid in proportion TO the tickets soid-alI unSold
tickets being destroyed ct thu First and Second
Concerts, and not represented IL the drawing
PRICE OF TICKETS,
Whole tickets $50 Halves s25; Tenths, or each
coupon, So; Eevn Whole Tickets for $500 % l. 2
tickets for 81 .OO1 ll3 whole Tickets for 5000
~ Whole Tickets for $40 000 40 discount on
less than $500 worth Of Tickets at time
The unparalleled success OF the Third Gift Con-
cert as well as the satisfaction given by the First
and second, nskes it only necessary to announce
Inc Fourthto insure the prompt sale of every
Ileket Tie Fourth Gift Concert will be eonduc-
ted In all its details like the Third AID full par
ticulars may be learned from circulars which will
be sent free from this Office to all who apply for
them.
Tickets now ready for sale, end all orders ac-
companled by the money promptly filed. Liberal
terms given 10 those who buy to sell again
gEkOS. Il. BRAWEETTE.
Agent Publ Libr- Ky, and Manager Gift Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, XIV
August 5-lm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26

CANvAssERs FORT GRAND DIVISION
ITdeaCGteT-Hon Robert L Montague,
II on W W Walker.
Piedmont-Hon Robert Guild, Hon
Robert 4 Coghill.
Vaney-Hon A B Cohran, Hon E
W NJ Holiday.
SOuthwest-Hon Fayette McMullin,
Hon William Watts.
SoUthside-Hon John Goode, Jr.,
Hon Thomas Stanhope Flournoy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26
A CARD.
DIR EH O A RON EXP.

* Il. q. n. HbOb IL ES, having per
~ maneutly located himself in Bristol,
Tenn, offers bis professional services to the
public fot the treatment of all diseases Pc
culiar to Women and Children. Having
made this branch OF his profession speci-
atty for nearly twelve years, and the general
success attending it, has induced him 10 con-
fidently assure AL who may place themselves
under his care, the most approved methods
of treatment now known TO the profession.
He intends no disparagement in saying that
no physician can arrive at distinction in the
management of those diseases unless his
whole time and attention is given to their
investigation and study. Many of them be-
ing peculiar in their nature, delicate to in
vestigate. and consequently difficult to under
stand, makes it quite essential that the en-
tire thoughts Of the practitioner should be
engrossed with the subject. Ladies living
al distance who are afflicted with CHRONIC
AFFECTIONS will be received into his house,
and placed in the care of his wife, who will
see to their general comfort, through good
nurses, regulated diet, &c at cheaper rate
than they could be visited f4r in the country.
Should any however have friends in Town
and prefer being with them, the same medi-
cal attention will be given them as if they
were in his own house. Married ladies can
coufde in the good treatment of the Doctor
in all cases, and under all circumstances.
s~Resiience at Thomas House, on Main
Street,
Bristol, Tenn, Dec. II, '72.-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-08-26

All brands of Lynchburg Smoking
Tobaccos at manufactures prices, and
q liberal discount off to
1OBBERSG REZaLZER.S
We do not recommend to retailers
anything under medium, ard advise
that class of trade to buy none but old
work for so days, although a little
higher, will not puff and become un-
saleable by damp weather as does
new.
Thirty thousand new grain sacks to
rent to farmers and shippers of grain
who wish to consign their grain to us
for sale our charge for receiving,
weighing, selling &c. 2! per cent.
LEE & TAYLOR BROS.
June 17.-tf'