The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05
FRIENDS OF THE PUBLIC.
Nten OF Mark Who Gather and
Transmit the News.
AND HOW THEY EXHAUST.
Some Personal Sketches aud In.
cidents of Dra,n Workers In the
Highest Walks OF Lille.

Ihe Eeaies oil the daily paper who
sits in bis cosy home and is informed OF
what is transpIring in every quarter OF
the globe, seldom realizes the amour,
Of actual labor necessary to ascertain,
collect, write, transmit and print this
wonderful mar. Of news.
Mr. William Henry Smith, formerly
manager Of the Associated Press, is In
the primo OF life, and posse.se. mind
clear as to the requirements OF tho pub.
lie. Mr.. Smith has always been au
atduou. worker, and it.is by no means
surprisiu; 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 5 uremic
collie, both painful and exhauitinG. All
attempts 10 overcome these tendencies
OF force o! will power failed, and he
consulted eminent phyEcians. among
them Dr.. Barthol, OF Philadelphia 10
spite, however, OF the care and skill OF
theie. practitioners, be grew worse con-
stantly. The rea1lt eau best be described
in bis own words. he said:
My brother, G. W. Swith, manager
Of ihe Chesapeake L Ohio Railroad,
came 10 visit me, aud, seeing my condi-
lion, took upon himself to conduct my
case, and so secured q preparation
which, l have since learned, he had
used successfully himself and in his
family. ! began its use, and com.
nencet improving 81 once. This i'm
psoTment continued, until now l am
well, and wholly through the influence
OF Warmers Safe Gore. I have since
then used the remedy with good results
in my family, and keep il on hand coz
stah!ly. ! consider It a 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 10 the writer:
While in England had pleasan,
visit with eI-Gov. S. B. Packard, on.
consul at Liverpool We we're remark
ing on the death Of humble, Of dis
iInguished Americans, when the gov.
erDot saId: Townsend, 1 c1n'. see why
so many oil our public men are passing
away, victims OF one dread seourge.
There Is no need OF their dying II they
will consent TO avail themselves OF what
has been provided for them, as I hare
Gov. Packard went on 10 describe his ex-
pesieace, and l found his symptoms cor.
responded almost exactly to ny own. !
soon aiterwasd returned TO America.
began the sane treatment, and when I
had taken number OF bottles OF War
mere Safe Cure-the remedy Gov.
Packard used and commended to me
so s..ougsy-I, too. was rid Of back.
ache, bsd fluids, tired feelings, nervous
prostration. irtegula. appetite, thick
head, and to-day am sound as nut.
Isindicsted my disorder and removed
it entirely regard ii as 4 godseud 10
this country, where Brigbts 6isease
and al other kidney disorder. are so
prevalent"
The ehove statements are not from
obscure sources, but from gentlemen IN
the mos. exalted stations OF t.us. and
responsibility, and the affirmations
they make are the results OF actual OBJ
servation. Does il not stand to reason,
therefore, that the article ofwhich they
speak is most valuable one, and such
as may be used with grea. benes. By all
who aye suffering?