The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
FRIENDS OFTHE PUBLIC
Men of Mark Who Gather and
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 cozy home and is informed of what
is transporting in every quarter of the
globe seldom realizes the amount OF actual
iaDor 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 MUD clear
as 70 the requirements of the public. Mr..
Smltn has always been an arduouS worker,
ana 1t is ly 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 uremic
conc, both painful and exhaustng. All
attempts to overcome these tendencies by
force OF will power failed and he con-
suited eminent physicians, among them
Or. BaTthol of Philadelphia. In spite,
however, or the care and skill of these
practitioners, he grew worse constantly.
Inc result can be best described in his own
words. He said:
My brother. c. W. Smith, manager of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, came
TO visit me, and, seeing my condition, took
upon himself TO conduct nv case, aud so
secured preparation which. | have siLce
learned, he had used successfully himself
ana In his family l began its use, and
commenced improving at once. This I'M
pToVement continued, until now / am well
ana wholly through the influence of War
ner's S'fe Cure. l have since then used
the remedy with good results in my family
and keep 1t on hand constantly. | con-
slder II remarkable medicine"
MT George Alfred Townsend, the
famous newspaper correspondent, whose
letters, written over the nom de plume Of
Gath" have attracted such wide atten-
tl0n, said TO the writer: while in Eng
land l had a pleasant visit with eX-
Governor S. B. Packard, our Consul at
Liverpool. We were remaTking On the
death of number of distinguished Amer-
cans, when the Governor said: Town
seEd, can't see why SO many of our pub
lie men are passing away, victims Of one
dread scourge. There is no need of their
dying II they will consent to avail them
selves of what has been provided for
them, as | have Governor Packard went
on to describe his experience. and | found
MS symptoms cOTTeSDOnded almost eX-
actly TO my own. l soon afterward re-
turned to America, began the same treat
ment. and 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 back
ache, bad fluids, tired feelings, nervous
DroStration, irregular appetite, thick
head, and to-day am as sound as a nut
Ii Indicated my disorder and removed it
entirely. l regard it as a gOdsend to this
country. where Brighps disease and all
other kidney disorders are so prevalent"
The above statements are not from OBJ
scure sources, but from gentlemen in the
most exalted stations of trust and RESPONSE
bilitv and the affirmations they make are
the results of actual observation. Does
it not stand to reason. therefore, that
the article of which they speak is a
va l.
Gsed with great benefit by all who are
suffering?