The National tribune., 1884-04-17
MEN OF MARK.
Seme Personal Sketches and Incidents Of New
York Workers in the Highest walks Of Life.

Same Personal Sketches and Incidents Of New
York Workers in the Highest Walks Of Life.
The reader of che morning paper who sits
by his cozy hreside and IS informed Of what Is
transpiring in every quarter Of the globe. seldom
realizes the amount of actual labor necessary
to ascertain, collect, write, transmit and print
this wonderful mass Of news. And yet, aside
from the special dispatches, it is all eentered in
one Office located in the tower Of the Telegraph
building in New York, and presided over by q
quiet gentleman in most mastery manner
Mr.. William Henry Smith, manager Of the
Associated Press, is in the prime OF life. and
possesses mind clear as to the requirements Of
the public. To properly and promptly handle
the mass OF matter that passes through bis
hands is AN enormous undertaking and one
which may well test the capacity OF any man.
Mr smith has always been an ardGoGs worker,
and It Is by nc means surprising that his health
should, in the past. have suffered more or less
thereby. The mental strain necessary 70 the
performance of his duties caused difficulties OF
digestion which are not easily overcome, and
also uremie e0lic both painful and extansting
All attempts TO overcome these tendencies BY
force Of viii power failed, and he consulted
eminent physicians, among others Dr. III. Web
stef Jones, Of Chicago aud Or. Barthol Of
Philadelphia. In spite. however, Of the caro-
and skill of these practitioners, he grew worse
constantly. The result can best be described
IN his own words. He said
My brother. c. w. Smith. Manager Of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, came 70 visit
me and, seeing my condition took upOn him
sell 70 conduct my ease, and so secured prepa-
ration which, / have since learned. he had used
successfully himselfand IN his family. j began
It's use and commenced improving at once.
This Improvement continued, until now I am
nd holfv -
Warmers Safe Cure. / have since then used
the remedy with good results in my family and
Keep 10 on hand constantly. consider il q
remarkable medicine"
An interview with Mr. c. ". Smith. the G.
q o. Railroad manager above referred TO,
elected the fact that he had been IN even a
more serious condition physically than his
brother. In addition to his other troubles he
had been afflicted with severe calculus or stone
IN the kidney. During the periods when these
stones were being passed from the kidneys to
the bladder he became completely pr0ssrated
Dy the pain and was scarcely able 20 move.
The agony was understandable. Since he began
the use OF this great remedy, however. be had
been tree from these troubles and all causes
/ which produced them. He had also found the
medicine OF great value IN his family, and had
used it with the best results continually.
/ Mr.. George Alfred Townsend the famous
/ newspaper correspondent, whose letters written
/ over the monde plume of " Gath have attracted
such wide attention said 60 the writer: This
last summer while in England had pleasant
/ visit with Ex-Governor S. B. Packard, cur
consul as Liverpool. We were EemaFking on
/ the death Of a number Of distinguished AzEerl-
/ cans. when the Governor said: Townsend, /
/ can't see why so many Of our public men are
passing away, victims Of enc dread scOUrge.
/ There IS no need OF their dying if they VIII
consent to avail themselves Of what has been
I Fa4f Il h.arr frst
/ ard went on to describe his experieEee, and
found his symptoms e0rresPonded almost ex-
/ aetly 70 my own. / soon after returned to
/ America, began the same treatment and when
/ had taken a number of bottles of Warmers
/ Safe Cure,-the remedy Governor Pa isard
used and commended to me Sostrongly.-I 700,
/ was rid Of back-ache bad fluids, tired feelings,
nervous exhaustion, irregular appetite, thick
/ head. and to-day am as sound as a nut. ls
indicated nay disorder, and removed il en-
tirely. regard it as a GOd-seRd to this country,
/ where Bright's disease and all other kidney
/ disorders are seprevalent"
Mr.. W. A. Beach, the celebrated iurist, who
has been actively engaged for the past fifty
years and who SO ably conducted the defense
/ IN the Beecher trial, said: " I have been in
| the constant use Of Warmers Safe Cure, in con-
nection with Warmers Safe Pills, for about
eighteen months. I am not aware that had
any specific acute disease. but I ana an old man,
and was worn and Yearled by % years OF pro
/ fessional labor. and daily pFosrati0n and
languor quite disineIined me to any exerti8n.
D0u5tlessly was uneoasciously suffering from
many affections Of my difFerens organs. My
| use of Warmers Safe Cure has given me renewed
vigor and vitality, and enabled me 10 discharge
my duties with spirit and zeal. 1 am stil
using it, and shall continue TO do so. grateful
that 1t has so much relieved me from the in
irmities of age and toll"
The ahry-f. tar4autz ar1 not from, cneeT4rc
sources, but from gentlemen in the most ex-
alted stations Of trust and responsibility, and
the affirnations they make are the results Of
/ actual observation. Does it not stand 70
reason, therefore, that the article Of whieh
they speak is d most valuable one. and such
as may be used with great benefit by all who
are suffering?