The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14

p: omptly protested. and declared I'd se
if his brother officers would assist hi IN
to ascend be would capture the man
sllve. Accordingly he began the
d ficult and danger ous tack. a-d suc-
ceeded in bringing his prisoner ID the
ground in safety.
The man who accomplished this tack
was Mr.. Thomas Curtin, the presen.
superintendent of city police of Buf-
falo, N. Y. Mr.. Curtin is man who
is known by every prominent detec-
tive and policeman 10 America, and
he stands pre-eminently in the front
rank of his profession. Quiet and
gentlemanly In appearance and man.
ners, he assesses courage combined
with marked physical powers. that
make him the terror of evil-doers and
the pride Of law.abiding citizens. Few
people can realize, however, the
trials, exposures, and even privstions.
to which the members of every
municipal police and fire depart
ment are exposed. Compelled to be
on duty at uncertain hours. subjected
to the most inclement weather, and
often necessitated by the nature of
their duties to protracted undertak-
ings. they endure nervous an ply.
steal strain that is terrible. Such was
the experience of MIR. Curtin in for
mer days; and it ia not surprising that
he found himself suffering from q
mysterious physical trouble. In re-.
lating hi experience to representa-
tive OF this paper be said:
"At times when I Was on duty /
would feel an unacoountable weari-
ness and lack of energy. My appetite
was also uncertain and my head
seemed dull and heavy. [ did not
fully understand these troubles, but
supposed, as moat people suppose,
that was suffering from malaria. l
tried to throw of the feeling, but it
would not 60. I thought I might
overcome il, but found I was mis-
taken, and I finally became 30 badly
of that it was almost impossible to
attend to my duties. ] have known
any number of men in the police and
fire departments Of this country who
have been afflicted as I was, and I
doubt not there are to-day hundreds
similarly troubled who. like myself,
did not know the cause, or really
what allied them.
"Youf present appearance, Mr..
Curtin, does not indicate much phys
scisl debility" said the interviewer
as he looked at the 220 pounds of
bone and muscle standing five feet
eleven inches in height before him.
''Oh, no; that is altogether Q thing
OF the past. and ! am happy to say
that for more than year I have en-
joyed almost perfect health, although
/ now realizs that WAS on the road
to certain death by Bright's disease
Of the kidneys and travelling at a very
rapid pacs.''
"How did you come to recover so
complsteIyr
THAT ia just what / want to tell
you, for I believe it may be of great
service to many others in my profess
sion, who may possibly hear OF il. I
began the use OF popular remedy at
the earnest solicitation OF q number
OF friends in this city. and found to
my great qualification that I began
feeling better. This feeling continued
and ! gained in strength and vigor
until now I am perfectly we.l-and
wholly through the fundamentally
of Warmers Safe Cure, which I be.
lieYe to be the best medicine for PC.
licemen, frenen, railroad men or
any other Glass of people exposed to |
danger or change Of weather, ever
discovered. Since mig recovery II
have recommended it everywhere,
and never knew a case where it failed
either to cure or benefit. / would
not be without it under any consider
ation. and am positive it is won-
derfully valuable and at the same
lime entirely harmless remedy. In
iced, see that DR.. Gum, dean OF
the United States Medical College of
New York, Endorses it in the highest
.erms."
$50 you experience little difficulty |
il the execution of your duties nov,
Mr.. Curtin, do your"
"None whatever. Our department
vas never in better condition than at
present"
"And do you never have any fear
If some of the desperadoes whom you
nave been the means of bringing to
usticep' |
"Not in the least. Such men dol
,ot try to resaliate, partially because
hey have not the courage, but oftener
because they respect an officer who
loes his duty"
The policemen, fremen, letter car
'iers and other public employees In
ais country have q particularly try
ng life. When, therefore. 8 simple
md pure remedy that can restore and