The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-04
FRIENDS OF THE PUBLIC.
Men of Mark Who Gather News
Some Personal Sketches and Incidents Of
Brain. Workers in the Highest
Walks Of Life.
New York Tribune.


The reader OF the morning paper who sits by
his cosy Preside and Is informed Of what is trans
plring In every quarter Of the globe seldom real.
ICES 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, 1t Is largely conferred In
one Office. located near tue Telegraph building
In New York. and presided over by quiet gen.
tleman In most mastery manner.
MIR. William Henry Smith, manager OF the
Associated Press, Is in the prime of life and pos
sesses mind clear as 70 the requirements OF the
public. To properly and promptly handle the
mass OF matter that passes through his hands Is
an enormous undertaking, and one which may
well test the capacity of any man. Mr. Smith
has always been an arduous worker, and II is by
no means surprising that bis health should, 10
the past, have suffered more or less thereby.
The mental strain necessary TO the performance
OF his duties caused difficulties OF digestion
which are not easily overcom', and also uremie
collie, both painful and exhausting All attempts
TO overcome these tendencies by force OF Will
power failed, and he consulted eminent physi-
cans among them DR.. Barthol of Philadelphia.
In spite, however, OF the care and skill or these
practltioners he grew worse constantly. The re-
suit can best be described III his own words. He
sald
''My brother. G. w. Smith, manager OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad came 10 visit me,
and seeing my condition took upon himself 10
conduct my case, and so secured preparation
which, have since learned, he had used success
fully himself and 10 his family. l began its use
and commenced improving at once. This I'M
provement continued, until now am we'll, and
wholly through the influence OF Warmers Safe
Cure. have since used the remedy with good
results IN my family and keep Il Oh hand con-
stanty. consider 1t a remarkable medicine"
Mr.. George Alfred Townsend, the famous
newspaper correspondent. whose letters, written
over the nom de plume OF "Gath," have at
tracted such wide attention, said to the writer:
"Whe In England 1 had pleasant visit with
Ex-Governor S. b. Packard, our Consul at Liver
pool. We were remarkng on The death or
number OF distinguished Americans, when the
Governor said: Townsend can't see why so
many Of our public men are passing away, VIC
Tins OF one dread scourge. There Is no need OF
their dying tx they will consent to avail them
selves OF what has been provided for them as
have Governor Packard went OH TO describe
his experience, and l found his symptoms cor
responded almost exactly 20 my own. l soon
afterward returned TO America, began the same
treatment. and when / had taken number of
bottles of Warmers Safe Cure-the remedy Gov
ernor Packard used and commended TO me so
strongly, too, was rid OF backaehe, bad fluids,
tired feelings, nervous exhaustion. irregular APP
petite, thick head and to-day am sound
nut. 1t Indicated my disorder aud removed II
entirely. ! regard II as godssnd TO this coun-
try, where Brlghps 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
atlmatioOs they make are The results Of acts OF
observation. Does Ii not stand 10 reason, there.
fore that The Article of which they speak Is
most valuable one, and Such as may be used with
great benefit by all who are suffering.