The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-18
OF THE PUBLIC.
MEN OF MARK WHO GATHER
NEWS.
Some Personal Sketches and In
cidents Of Brain Workers in the
Highest Walks Of Life.

The reader of the morning paper
who sits by his cozy Preside and is i'm
formed of what is Transporting 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 largely centered in one
office, located near the Telegraph
building in New York, and presided
over by a quiet gentleman in a most
mastery manner.
Mr.. William Henry Smith, manager
of the Associated Press, is in the
prime of life, and possesses a mind
clear as to the requirements of the
public. To. properly and promptly
handle the mass of matter that passes
through his hands is an enormous I'M
dertaking, and one which may well
test the capacity of any man. Mr..
Smith has always been an arduous
worker, and it is by no means surpris.
ing that his health should, in the past,
have suffered more or less thereby.
The mental strain necessary to the
performance of his duties caused diff
cultieB of digestion which are not
easily overcome, and also a uremic
collie, both painful and exhausting.
All attempts to overcome these ten.
denotes by force of will power failed,
and he consulted eminent physicians,
among them DR.. Barthol, of Philadel-
phia. In spite, however, of the care
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 the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
came to visit me, and, seeing my
condition, took upon himself to con-
duet my case, and so secured a prepar-
alton which, l have since learned, he
had used successfully himself and in
his family. l began its use, and
commenced improving at once. This
improvement continued, until now |
am well, and wholly through the
influence of Warmers Safe Cure. L
have since then used the remedy with
good results in my family, and keep it
Ol lldAlu SOlAoAallAlN L bSAARANASA ~ -
remarkable medicine
MI. George Alfred Townsend, the
famous newspaper correspondent,
whose letters, written over the nom de
plume of Cath" have attracted such
wide attention, said to the writer:
"While in England | had a pleasant
visit with eX Gov. S. B Packard, our
Consul at Liverpool. We were re.
marking on the death of a number Of
distinguished Americans, when the
Governor said: "TOWnsend, l can'tsee
why so mauy of our public men ara
passing away, victims of u dread
scourge. There is no need of their
dying if they will consent to avail
themselves of what has been pro-
vided for themSFas l have Gov.
Packard went on to describe his ex-
perience, and l found his symptoms
corresponded almost exactly to my
own. l soon afterWard returned to
America, began the same treatment,
and when ! had taken a number Of
bottles of Warmers Safe Cure-the
medicine Gov. Packard used and COM
mended to me so strongly-I, too, was
rid of backache, bad fluids, tired feel
ings, nervous prostrAtion, irregular
appetite, thick head and to-day am
as sound as a nut. 1t indicated my
disorder and removed it entirely.
regard it as a godsend to this country,
where Brighps disease and all other
kidney disorders are so prevalent"
The above statements are not from
obscure sources, but from gentlemen
in the most exalted stations of trust
and responsibility, and the affirma
tons they make are the results o.
actual observation. Does it not stand
TO reason, therefore, that the article o.
which they speak is a most valuable
one, and such as may be used with
great benefit by all who are suffering