Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09
Men Of Marx Who Gather and
Transmit the News.
AND HOW THEY EXHAUST.
some Personal Sketches and Incl
dents of Brain Workers in the
Highest Walks of Life.

The reader OF the daily paper who
sits in his cosy home and IL Informed
OF what is transporting In every quar-
ter 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 u
mind clear as to the requirements Of
the public. Mr. Smith has always
been an arduous worker, and 1t is by
no means surprising that his health
should i'm the past, have suffered more
necessary TO the performance OF his
duties caused difficulties of digestion
which are not easily overcome. and al
so uremlc collie, both painful and eN-
hausting. All attempts to overcome
these tendencies by force of will power
failed, and he consulted eminent physl-
clans, among them DR.. Barthol, Of
Philadelphia, In spite, however, Of
the care and skill OF these practitlon-
ers, he grew worse constantly. The
result can best be described in his
own words. He said;
MY brother, G. w. Smith, manager
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
came to visit me, and, seeing my con-
ditlon, took upon himself to conduct
my case. and so secured n preparation
which, | have since learned, he had
used successfully himself and in his
family. 1 began It's use, and COM
menced improving ut once. This Inn
provement continued, until now | am
we'll and wholly through the influence
of Warmers Safe Cure. / have since
then used the remedy with good re-
suits in my family. and keep 1t on
hand constantly, | consider II re-
markable medicine"
Mr. George Alfred Townsend, the ia
nous newspaper correspondent whose
letters, written over the nom de plume
Of Cath" have attracted such wide
attention. said to the writer: while
In England l lad a pleasant visit with
Ex-Governor $. b. Packard, our con-
sui ut Liverpool. We were remarlking
on the death of a number OF distin-
guished Americans, when the governor
said; Townsend, | 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
Will consent to avail themselves OF
what has been provided for them, as
l have Governor Packard went on
10 describe his experience, and / found
his symptoms correspondent almost eX-
actly to my own. / soon afterward
returned TO America, began the same
treatment, and when / had taken a
number OF bottles Of Warmers Safe
Cure-the remedy Governor Packard
used and commended to me so strongly
Il, too, was rid of backache. bad
fluids, tired feelings, nervous prostra-
ton, Irregular appetite. thick head
and today am as sound as a nut. II in
dictated my disorder and removed it
entirely. l regard It as n godsend to
this country, where Bright's disease
and all other kidney disorders are SO
prevalent"
The above statements are not from
obscure sources. but from gentlemen
IN the most exalted stations of trust
ana responsibility and the affirma-
uons they make are the results OF ac-
TO reason. therefore, that the article |
OF which they speak is a most yalu |
able one, and such as may be used |
win great benefit by all who are SUI |