Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-18
FRIENDS OF THE PUBLIC.
Men Of Mark Who Gather News.

Some Personal Sketches and Incidents OF
Brain Wookers In the Highest Walks Of
Life.
The reader Of the morning paper who sits by
his coy Preside and is informed OF what is
Transporting in every quarter Of the globe, sell
dom realizes the amount OF actual labor nee
necessary TO ascertain. collect, write, transmit,
and print this wonderful mass OF news. And
yet, aside from the special dispatches, 1t is
largely centred in one oGice. located near the
Telegraph building in New York, and pre-
sided over by quiet gentleman in most mas
terly manner
Mr.. William Henry Smith, mansger OF the
Associated Press, 10 IN the prime OF life, ana
possesses mind clear 10 the requirements
OF the public. To properly and promptly han
ole the mass OF matter that passes through bis
hands Is an enormous undert2k ing, and one
which may well test tn capacity % any man.
M; smlth has always been an ard uous worker,
and IL is by no means surprising that his
heslth should, IN the past, have suffered more
or less thereby. The mental strain necessary
10 the performances Of his duties caused dill
cuitles OF digestion which are not easily over.
come, and also u 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.. BSrthol. OF Philadelphia. In spite,
TONERS, 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 10 visit
me. and seeing my condition, took upon himself
TO conduct my case, and SO secured prepare
tlon which, / have since learned, he had used
successfully himself and in his family. be-
gan us use, aud commenced improving at
once. This improvement continued, until now
] am well, aud wholly through the influence OF
warmers Safe Cure. | have since then used
the remedy with good results in my family, and
keep 1T on hand constantly. l consider It a re-
markable medicine"
MI George Alfred Townsend, the famous
newspaper correspondent whose letters, writ
ten over the nom de plume OF Gath. have
attracted such wide attention said to the
writer: while in England | had pleasant
visit with TX Gov. S. b. Packard, our Cousul at
Liverpool. We were remarking on the death OF
q number OF distinguished Americans, when
the Governor said: Townsend, j can't see
why so many Of our public men are passing
away, victims Of one dread scourEe. There Is
no need OF their dying II they Will consent 70
avail themselves OF what has been provided for
them, as have Gov. Packard went on TO de-
scribe his experience, aud l found his symp'
toms corresponded almost exactly TO my own.
soon afterward returned 10 America, began
the same treatment and when | had taken
number OF bottles OF Warmers Safe Cure-the
remedy Gov. Packard used and commended TO
me so strongly, too, was rid OF backache,
bad fluids, tired feelings, nervous prostration,
Irregular appetite thick head and to-day am
as sound AS a nut. IL indicated my disorder
and removed it entirely. / regard il as a god
send to this country, where Bright'S disease
and all other kidney disorders are so preva-
lent"
The above statements are not from Obscure
sources, but from gentlemen in the most ex-
allied stations of trust and responsibility and
the Atfirmations they make are the results OF
actual observation. Does it not stand TO rea-
son, therefore, that the article Of which they
speak is a most valuable one, and such as may
BE- used with great benefit by all who are suf-
fering?