The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-27
FRIENuS or The PUBLIC
MEN OF MARK WHO GATHER
NEWS.
Some Personal Sketches and In
cid nts Of Brain Workers in
the Highest Walks of Life.

The reader of the morniug paper
who sits by his ,sy fireside and is in
formed of what is transpring in every
quarter of the glohe, seldom realize
the amount OF actual labor necessary
to a.certain, collect, wiite, transmit,
aud print this wonderful mass of news
And yet, aside from the special dis
patches, it is largely centred in one
office, located near the Telegraph
building in New York and presided
over by quiet gentleman in mos
mastery manner.
Mr.. William Henry Smith, msnag }
Of the Associated Press, is in ii e
prime of life, and possesses a miau
clear as To the requirements of IT,
public. To properly and promptly
handle the mass of matter that passe
through his hands is an enormous un
dertaking, and one which may well
test the capacity of any man. Mr.
Smith has always been an arduous
woi ker, ard it is by no means su
prising thai his health should, in the
uasi, have suffered more or less there
by. The mental strain nece sary TO
the performance of his duties caused
d fficulties of digestion which are not
easily overcome, and also a ureOic
collie, both painful aud eXhausting
a II attempts to overcome these ten
denotes by force of will power failed
aud he consulted eminent physician,
amo them DR.. BsrthOl, of Philadel-
phia In spite, however, of the care
and skill of these practitioners, he
grew worse constantly. The resul
can best be described in his own
words. He said
my brother, &. w Smith, manager
of the Chesapeake 9nd Ohio Railroad
came to visit me, and, seeirg my con
dition, took upon himself to conduct
my case, and so secured preparation
which, | have since learned, he had
used successfully himseIf and in his
fimily. / be an its use, and COM
menced improving at once. This inn
prOvement continued, until now | am
well, and wholly through the intin'
ence of Warmers safe Cure. | have
since then used the remedy with good
results in my family, and keep IL on
hand constantly. | consider IL re
markable medicine"
Mr.. G Orge Alfred Townsend, the
famous newspaper correspondent |
whose letters, written under tue nom
de plume Of Gath, have attracted
such wide attention, said to the writer:
While in England | had pleasant
visit with ex-Gov. 5. b. Packard, our
Consul at Liverpool. We were re
on the death of a number of
distinguished Americans, when the
Governor said: Townsend, | can't ser
why so many of our public men are
passing away, victims of one dread
scourge. There is no need of thei
diving if they will consent to avail
themselves of what has neen provided
for them, as / have Gov. Packard
went on to desciibe his eXperience,an and
l found his symptoms corresponded
almost exactly to my own. l 500"
afterWard returned 70 America, began
the same treatment, and when | had
taken a number of hotties of Warmers
Safe Cure --the remedy Gov. Packard
used and commended to me so strong
ly-I, too, was rid of headache, bad
fluids, tired feelings, nervous exhaus-
tinn, irregular appetite, thick head.
and to day am as sound as a nut. Ii
indicated my disorder and Temov d II
entirely. / regard it as god send TO
this country, where Brights disease
and all other kidney disorders are 20
prevalent"
The above statements are not from
obscure sources, but from gentlemen
in the most exalted stations OF trust
and responsibility, aud the afiirma
uuns they make are the results OF
actual observation. Does it not stand
to reason, therefore, 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
FOR THE Low OF A WOMAN