Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-17
FRIENDS OF THE PUBLIC.
Men of Mark who Gather News.
SOME PERSONAL SKETCHES AND INCIDENTS OF
BRAIN WORKERS IN THE HIGHEST walks OF
LIFE.

The reader of the morning paper who sits by his
cozy resde and is informed of what Is trsnsrng 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 is largely
conferred in Office located near the Telegraph
building in New York, and presided over by quiet
gentleman in most mastery manner.
Mr.. William Henry Smith. manager of the Asso-
ciatsd Press is in the 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 is enormous undertaking
and one which may we'll test the capacity of any man.
Mr.. Smith has always been arduous worker and il
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 difficulties Of digestion which are not
easily overcome and also ureic collie both painful
and exhausting. All attempts to these ten
denotes by force of will power failed AMI ne consulted
eminent physicians. among them DIR. Barthol of
Philadelphia. In spite, however. of the care and skill
of these practitioners. he constantly The
result can best be described in his own words He
said:
My brother, c. ". Smith. manager Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, to visit Inc. and seeing
my condition took himself to conduc. my case.
and so secured preparation which have since learned
he had used successfully himself and in his family
l began its use and commenced improving at once
mis- Improvement continued. until now l WELL
and wholly through the influence of Warmers Safe
Cure. have since then used the remedy with good
results in my family and keep it land constantly
l consider il a remarkable medicine"
Mr.. George Alfred Townsend, tho famous news
paper correspondent. whose letters written over the
nom de plume of Gath" have attracted srch wide
attention. said to the writer: while in England
had pleasant visit with ex-Gov. 8. D. Packard. our
consul at Liverpool. We renariiny en- the death
of number of distinguished Americans. when the
governor said: Townsend. cent why many
Of our public men passing away, victims Of one
dread scourge. There is need of their dying if
they will consent TO avail themselves OF what has
been provided for them. as have Gov. Packard,
went on TO describe his experience and found
his symptoms correspondent almost exactly to my
own. soon afterward returned to America, be-
gan the same treatment, and when l had taken
number of bottles of Warmers Safe Curc--the
remedy Gov. Packard used and commended TO mo so
strongy-I too, was rid Of bsckache. bad fluids tired
feelings nervous rrCstraton. irregular appetite thick
head. and today sound nut. II indicatcd
my disorder and removed it entirely. regard il
god-send to this country, where Bighs disease and
all otlsr kidney disorders are so prevalent"
The above statements not from obscure sources,
but from gentlemen in the most exalted stations of
trust and responsibility and the ALTERATIONS they
make are the results of actual observation Does it
not stand 20 therefor the article of which
they speak is most valuable and such may be
used with great benefit by all who are suffering.