The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23
FRIENDS OF THE PUBLIC.
Men Of Marx Who Gather and 1
Transmit The News.
AND HOW THEY EXHAUST.
Some Personal Sketches and Incidents OF
Brain Workers in the Highest
Walks of Life.

The reader of the daily paper who
sits in his cosy home 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.
Mr.. William Henry Smith, formerly
manager OF the Associated Press, is IN
the prime of life, and possesses a mind
clear as to the requirements of the
public. 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
difficulties of digestion which are not
easily overcome, and also a 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 be de-
scrlbed in his own words. He said:
My brother, G. W. Smith, manager
OF the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad,
came to visit me, and, seeing my con-
dltlon, took upon himself to conduct
my case, and so secured a preparation
which, l have since learned, he had
used successfully himself and in his
FAMILY. 1 began its use, and COM
menced improving at once. This i'm
proyement continued. until now I am
well, and wholly through the influence
OF Warmers Safe Cure. I have since
then used the remedy with good re-
suits in my family, and keep it on
nand constantly. I consider it a re-
markable medicine
II
famous newspaper correspondent. whose
letters, written over the nom de plume
OF Gath" have attracted such wide.
attention, said to the writer; '"Wbilg
IN england had pleasant visit with
Ex-Governor S. B. Packard, our consul
al Liverpool. We were remarking on
the death of a number Of distinguished
americans, when the governor said:
townsend, l can't see why so many
OF our public men are passing away.
victims Of one dread scourge There
is no need of their dying if they viii
consent to avail themselves of what
mas been provided for them, as have
Governor Packard went on to describe
ms experience, and I found his synp-
TOMS corresponded almost exactly to
my own. / soon afterward returned
10 America, began the same treatment.
ana when l had taken a number Of
bottles of Warmers Safe Cure-the
remedy Governor Packard used and
commended to me so strongly-I, too.
was. rid of backache, bad fluids, tired
feehngs. nervous prostration, irregular
appetite, thick head and TODAY am
as sound as a nut. 1t indicated nv
disorder and removed it entirely
regard 1t as godsend to this country.
where Bright's disease and all other
kinney disorders are so prevalent"
The above statements are not from
OBSCURE sources, but from gentlemen in
me most exalted stations of trust and
responsibility, and the afirmatio1s
oney make are the results of actual
observation. Does it not stand to rea-
son, 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?