Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-12
MEN OF MARK.
Some Personal Six etcheS and Incidents
Of New York Workers in the Highest
Walks of Life.

The reader of the morning who sits by his coy
freside md is informed of what is transring every
quarter of the globe seldom realizes amount of
actual labor ascertain collect write ira
init and print this wonderful of news. And yet
aside from the special dispatches it is all cenered in
one office located in the tower of the Telegraph building
in New York and presided over by quiet gentleman
| most mastery manner
Mr William Henry Smith. manager of the Associated
Press is in TIE prime of life and possesses mind clear
as to the requirements of the public. To properly and
| promptly handle the of matter that passes
through his hands enormous undertaking and one
| which may well test the capacity of any man. Mr.
Smith has always been an arduous worker and it is by
no surprising that his health should in past
have suffered or less thereby. The mental strain
necessary to the performance of his duties caused diff
cultes of digestion which not easily overcome and
also uremc collie both painful and exhausting All
attempts to overcome these tendencies by force of will
power failed. and he consulted. eminent physicians
among Others DR.. II. Webster Jones, of Chicago and
DIR Bartiol of Philadelphia In spite however of the
care and skill of these practitioners he
stantiy The result can best be described in his own
words. He said:
My brother C. W. Smith, manager Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad to visit and seeing my con-
dton, took upon himself to conduct my case and SO
secured preparation which. have since learned he
had used successfully himself and in his family be-
gan its use and commenced improving at once This
| improvement continued, until now 1 we'll, and
wholly through the influence of Warmers Safe Cure
have since then used the remedy with good results in
| q remarkable medicine"
An interview with Mr.. c. W. Smith, the c. & O. Rail-
road manager above referred to- elected the fact that
had been in even serious condition physically
than his brother. In addition to his other troubles he
had been afflicted with calculus or stone i'm the
kidney During the periods when these stones
ing passed from the kidneys to the bladder he became
completely Frustrated by the pain and scarcely able
to move The agony indescribable. Since he began
the of this great remedy however he been free
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 contin-
| ually.
Mr.. George Alfred Townsend the famous newspaper
correspondent whose letters written the nOn-de-
plume of Gath" have attracted such wide attention
said to the writer: This last summer while in Eng
land had pleasant visit with Ex-Governor S. B.
Packard, consul at Liverpool. We were remarkng
on the death of a number of distinguished Americans
when the Governor said: Townsend, can't see why
many Of our public men are passing away, victims Of
dread scourge There is need of their dying if
they will consent to avail themselves of what has been
provided for them, as have Governor Packard went
to describe his experien and found his symptoms
correspondent almost exactly to my own. soon after
| returned to America began the treatment and
when had taken number of bottles of Warmers Safe
| Cure-the remedy Governor Packard used and COM
mended me srongly,-I, too was rid of back ache
bad fluids tired feelings nervous exhaustion irregular
appetite, thick head and to day sound as q nut
1t indicated disorder and removed it entirely
gard as God send to this country where Brghts dis
ease and all other kidney disorders so prevalent
Mr. W. A. Beach, the celebrated jurst, who has been
SO actively engaged for the past fifty years. and who
ably conducted the defense in the Beecher trial said:
have been In the constant of Warmers Safe Cure
In connection with Warmers Safe Pills. for about eg-
| teen months. am not aware that had any specific
acute disease but am an old man. and was worn and
wealed by fifty years Of professional labor and daily
prostration and languor quite dsnclined to any
crtion Doubtessly was uncenscousy suffering from
many affections of my different organs My use of War
hers cure has given me renewed vgor and vitality
and enabled me to discharge duties with spirit and
zeal am still using it, and shall continue to do So
grateful that it has SO much relieved from the in
| frmlties Of age and toll"
The above statements are not from Obscure sources
but from gentlemen the most exhalted stations of
trust and responsibility and the armations they make
the results of actual observation Does it not
reason therefore that the article which they speak
Is most valuable and such as may be used with
| great benefit by all who are suffering ta12-dSKIt