The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19
FRIENDS OF THE PUBLIC.
MEN OF MARK WHO aATHERNEws

m1JN OF MANN w nv MA E1EEN ~ n w -
Some Personal Sketches and Incidents
of Brain Workers in the Highest
Walks OF Life.
The reader Of the morning paper who
sits by bis coy Preside 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 dis
patches, It is largely conferred IN one office,
located near the telegraph building in
New York, and presided over by 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 require
ments 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 we'll test
the capacity OF any man. Mr.. Smith has
always been an arduous worker, and it is by
no means surprising that his health should,
in the past. have suffered more or less
thereby. The mental strain necessary to
the performance OF his duties caused diai-
cnlties OF digestion which are not easily
overcome, and also uremic collie, both
painful and eXhausting. All attempts to
overcome these tendencies by force Of will
power failed, and he consulted eminent
physicians. among them DR.. Barthol Of
Philadelphia. In spite, however, Of the
care and skill of these practitioners, he
grew worse constantly. The result can best
DO described IN his own words. He said:
MY brother, Q w. Smith, manager of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, came to
visit me, and, seeing my condition, took
upon himself to conduct my case, and so
secured a preparation which have sincs
learned, he had used successfully himself
and in his family. l began its use, and
commenced improving at once. This im.
provement continued, until now / am well,
and wholly through the In fluence of
| Warmers Safe Cure. / have since then
| used the remedy with good results in my
family, and kept it on hand constantly. (
consider it remarkable medicine"
Mr.. George Alfred Townsend the famous
newspaper correspondent, whose letters,
written over the nom de plume of Gath, -
have attracted such wide attention, said to
the writer: "While in England had
| pleasant visit with ex-Gov. s. b. Packard,
| our consul at Liverpool. We were remark
| ing on the death OF a number of dStin-
| guished Americans, when the governor
said: Townsend, L can't see why so many
Of our public men are passing away,
need of their dying IL they will consent to
| avail themselves of what has been provided
| for them, as l have Gov. Packard went
on to describe his experience, and found
| his symptoms correspondent almost exactly
| to my own. soon afterward re-
turned to America, began the same
treatment, and when l had taken a
number of bottles of Warmers Safe Cure
| the remedy Gov. Packard used and COM
| mende1 TO me 30 strongly, too, was rid
| of backache. bad fluids, tired feelings, ner-
| vous prostration, irregular appetite, thick
| head, and to-day am as sound as a nut 1t
| indicated my disorder and removed ID en-
tirely. Iregard it as a godsend to this
country, where Brights disease aud all
| other kidney disorders are 80 prevalent"
| The above statements are not from OBJ
| scure sources, but from gentlemen in the
| most exalted stations Of trust and RESPONSE
| bility, and the affirmatlons they make are
the results OF actual observation. Does it
| not stand to reason, therefore, that the
article OF which they speak is a most valu-
| able one, and such as may be used with
| great benefit by all who are sufferingl
The Morning News For, the Summer.
The MORNING News viii be sent to any
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| So, month 81. less than month 25 cents
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The date when the subscription expires
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| per is always stopped at the expiration of
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