The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-08
From Panacea Springs.

sometime, | will give you few notes
Panacea Springs are situated about
three and a half miles from the delightful
town OF Littleton, us many of your read
| ers know, for | suppose the excellence of
| Panacea Water and the many phenomi-
| nal cures effected by it's use, have made it
| familiar to nearly every person in North
Carolina; certainly to those who have
visited the place and received the bene-
| fits derived therefrom.
The hotel, under the personal super;
vision and management OF Mr.. \. j..
Jones, an experienced and efficient hotel
| man, formerly of Raleigh, has been fairly
! well patrOnized this summer, and there
| are quite a number OF guests here at
| present The table service is good, and
| the guests never fail to show their appre-
| citation of his efforts to please-at least
one would Judge so to see them at
meal time-the table being the great
| centre of attraction at the first sound of
the bell. This, however, they cannot
| help, on account of the peculiar eject the
water has as an appetizer.
| During the months of September, OctO-
Der and November, life at Panacea
| Springs is the most enjoyable. The
fresh morning air Ito early risers) is
crisp and bracing, and this, together
with the invigorating effects of this cele-
brated water, rapidly builds up the sys-
| TEN, revives latent energies, awakens
appreciation for pleasure, and gives a
relish fol the menu that nothing else can.
How strange that so many people are
suffering from dyspepsia, kidney and
liver troubles and kindred diseases, when
to spend few weeks here with the free
use of Panacea Water would effect a per-
| feet cure.
| The beauty and picturesqueness of the
scenery surrounding the Springs, en-
bracing fish pond, large oaks, huge moss
covered rocks, wild sage, golden rod,
etc, give it an air of romance which rem
ders it very attractive during the fall
months. 1t has been suggested by q
| gentleman who, after spending some
weeks here, must know from experience,
| that the young man and maiden who
can visit this place OF perennial beauty
and healthfulness, and stroll meath the
leafy labyrinths and mid the moss
crowned rocks, and not be inspired to
arrange plans for the future, do not ad
mire the beauties of nature or else
they must not love each other as they
should.
Rev. f. a. Bishop, of Durham, formerly
pastor of the NJ. E. Church, South, of
Henderson, is here accompanied by his
estimable wife. Mr.. Bishop came two
weeks ago, suffering very much with a
serious trouble, and was rapidly decreas-
ing in strength. He tells your CORE
spondent that he arrived here on Friday,
and that by the following Tuesday there
was decided improvement in his condi-
ton. Now there is no symptom of his
trouble He says he will bank on
Panacea at all times. Mr.. Bishop is very
Jolly for 'sick man. and now it is a
frequent occurrence for him to walk two
miles and drink from three-quarters to
one gallon of water before breakfast, and
| from two and half to three gallons u
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop leave to-mor-
! row for their home in Durham.
Your esteemed tOwnsman, Mr.. Geo. 5.
Prichard, is here in quest OF health and
rest. Mr.. Prichard makes q business of
| drinking the water, just as he does with
everything he undertakes, and in re-
spouse to the Interrogation. Flows
your liver?' | think he will tell you it is
all right now. He has done much
| towards training the newcomers to
| drink water, and insists on their taking
a little of the sediments Tor "senti-
ments,' as some one has named the in
gredients.) However, that isgood, as it
seems to be the sentiments of the guests to
| take in all they can getc
| Rev. A. McCullen and wife, of Warren
| ton, are among the guests. Mr.. McCul
| len came up to-day, and will leave to-
morrow to attend to his ministerial
| little children, who have been spending
some time here will remain longer.
Mrs. NJ. A. Exum, of Stantonburg, y.
| c., and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Edmund
son, of GoldsbOro, are enjoying the ad
vantages of the well-knOwn Panacea.
Mrs. EXum is a sister-n-law of Col. Elias
Carr, Democratic candidate for Governor
of North Carolina.
Mrs. ex-Gov. T. J. Jarvis, who has
been stopping here sometime, returned
home few DAYS since expressing herself
| well pleased with her stay.
| Mr.. L. A. Goodwin and sister, Mrs.
! Martha Clark, of Greenwood, Fla, are
| sOiOurning here at present. They are
| natives of this State, their father having
bought the first land and built the first
house on the site CT the historic town
of Scotland Neck.
have not heard it claimed that Pan
| acea is second gold cure, but | know
| a young man who was an habltual cigar
cite smoker, who tells me he has been
| entirely cured since using this water.
| His tongue, which was heavily coated,
| soon became clear, and was so sensitive
| to the dsagreeable taste OF the smoke,
| that it hurt him, causing him to quit.
| He was given up to die, and wanted to
| die, but now looks like Il new man. 1t is
| said that person cannot drink enough
whiskev to become intoxicated, if he will
| drink the water at the same time. Your
! frnf
perience in this matter, but he is credibly
| informed by those who know, that such
| is a fact. Panacea Water makes a man
feel so good that he cannot crave any
| thing better, and if he has Il clear con
science will be happy and love all man
kind.
| Among the guests here since your cor
| respondents arrival, name the follow
| ing, all as clever and agreeable people as
one would wish to meet: John King,
! Windsor, Va; Mrs. ThOs. Edmundson,
| Goldsboro, y. C. Mrs. NJ. 4. Exum
| Stantonburg, y. C.; VIM. Edmundson,
Godsboro. y. C.; Rev A. McCullen, Mrs.
| 4. McCullen and two children, Warren
ton, y. c.: 7. \. Goodwin, Mrs. Martha
Clark, Greenwood, Fla; Mrs. John d.
| Biggs, John ID. Biggs, Jr., Williamson,
y. e.: Mrs. J. 5. Harper, Henderson, n.
c.: Miss Marie Moss, Litteton, \. e.;
Mrs 7. J. Jarvis, J. II. l.. Best, Mrs.
]. H. l.. Best, George Best, Greenville,
y. c.: Ira T. Holt. Norfolk, Va: Rev. +
A. Bishop, Mrs. F. \. Bishop, Durham
y. c.; Jas. l.. Johnston. S. a. Shearin
Brinkleyville, \. c.: W. K. Mann, Battle
boro, y. c.: Mrs. S. h. kittrell, Charlie
Harris, Henderson, y. c.; r. H. Murphey
Raleigh, y. C.; Miss |. V. Shearin, Miss
Margaret Johnston, Brinkley vile, y. {
The Third party must be weak in thi:
part OF the country. | hear little Of poll
tics here.
Crops through this section are the bes
have seen, especially corn. Cotton
though small, is heavily fruited, and to
haccO looks we'll G. NJ NJ