The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-13
NATURES DRUGSTORE.
June 1lth

June llths
o DEAR GAZETTE:
AL The above nom de plume for thi
: famous health resort, 1 thought u
all by myself, but I claim no credi
for it, for the thought was suggestet
by the very force Of its a~ppropriat
4 Applicability. The waters Of thi
fountain are compounded In Nature
> own laboratory and here we get then
, fresh from the manufactures in al
2 their original purity aud power. l
Is agreat puzzle to mo how they do II
but they will knock a chi onic csst
OF chills into cooked hat, on th'
. first round, and any disease of dc
, bilities arising from malaria, why
it, Just fun for these waters to para
lyzs'em, and they DO it "just a
easy.n
4. That ia on e Of the beautiful featue'
about this process Of restoration tt
health 1t IL all done so quietly snd
softly, aud gently. Nothing violent!
or drastic or sven unpleasant, about
the operation. My own honest can.
did belief il that for all diseases Of q
malsrjous origin, all liver troubles,
and all cases ofindigestlon, this water
will Just lag over all the medicine
that ever bottled up. And | believe
further that nine tenths Of the diseas-
es Incident to tt,is country, have their
origin in disbrdered liver, or stom.
ach, superinduced by malaria. The
curative MOVERS Of these waters,
however, are by no means confined
to diseases Of this character: Not by
a jugfuli! But for these peculiar conn
plants l honestly believe them to be
a certain specific.
And my opiuion on this subject is
| based upon actual observation and
experience.
There is another peculiar. feature
| al sat this plsoe that 10 common to
| mons otheI that l have ever seen;
! and that il, the general air OF cheer
fitness and gdodhumor that seems
TO pervaae everything and every
body. The "bluesn cannot survive In
this atmosphere There have been
from fifty TO seventy-iive Visitors
here, since my arrival, from all over
the State, and everybody seems to be
improving, and contonted. Col.
Outlaw has engaged good band for
the season and there Is delightful
music every day, and dancing at
night. Those who are too plous to
enjoy these pleasures car 50 of to
the solitude of their ooms and have
all the fun they want to praying.
There is nothing compulsory about
it, you simply pay your money and
take your choice" The Sam Jones
excltenfsht extends out this for, and
quite aAsmber have gone from here
to hear him, and on Sunday last the
towns alopg the line Of the r.. r.,
were almost depopulated by the rush
to jackson, to hear Sam, Jones.
THE fact are squire" Samuel and
the Railroads are making some
money out of this thing. I'm sorry
that l don't stand IN with the play,
for I'm not making expenses.
Ihaye made it . point to ask every
body I have met, (wEo looked like
thew might know anything about
the matter the wheraforness Of Ma
tor Barksdale's withdrawal, but they
all give 1t up. And his best friends
are apparently worse ''rettlad' by
his precip,tAte action th2n anybody
else. l..
One very intelligent gentleman
with whomI conversed on the Sub
iect, said that he had heard .iutima-
ted that the alumni Of the State
University, would make a united ef-
fort to defeat Gen. George for Re-
election to the U. s. Senate, and that
perhaps Major Barksdale wanted to
20 Into training for that race,
The anjmosity, Of the alumni Of
the University to Gen. George arises
from the position he took with re-
gard to the hdebtednese ofthe State
70 the State University.
THIS questlona az rugi -steeffal 7vfatse
Of the State Alliance, snd If, as above
be has incurred the enmity
If these honorable gentlemen, then
n my opinion the Alliance ts respon.
sible for the result more than Gen.
George; and moreover, Idon't begin
% believe that the farmers of Missis.
,iippi, after having drawn this fire
upon him, will allow him to be hurt
The Alliance is a non-po.
itleal organization, and some of the
yeryibest.nnen int have used theiriut-
Observation-Disclosures SO far %euccess-
ully-~te keep politics :cutof the
rider, bu, should this question be
made 81 issue, why 1t would be
John!n II would unite
he Alliance in spite of Sheol and
high tide. And tncn what? ! will
cave that conundrum for some wis.
Y man than l to answer.
r, T. P,