The herald., 1894-05-23
FRIENDS OF THE PUBLIC
Men Of Mark Who Gather and Trans
nit The News.
AND HOW THEY EXHAUST.
Some Personal Sketches and Incid snts 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 transporting in every quarter OF the
globe, seldom realizes the amount OF act
ual labor necessary to ascertain, collect,
write, transmit and print this wonderful
mass Of news.
Mr.. William Henry Smith, formerly
manager oil the Associated Press, is in
the prime OF life, and possesses a mind
clear as TO the requirements of the pub
lie. 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 per-
Torrance of his duties caused difficulties
of digestion which are not easily over.
come, and also uremic collie, both pain
full and exhausting. All attempts to
overcome these tendencies by force OF
will power failed, and he consulted emil
nent physicians, among them DR.. Bar
thol, of Philadelphia. In spite, how
ever, OF the care and skill of these prac-
titioners, 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 & Ohio Railroad,
ton, took upon himself to conduct my
case, and so secured preparation which,
| have since learned, he had used sue.
cessfully himself and in his family.
began its use, and commenced improv-
ing at once. This improvement contin-
ued, until now | am well, and wholly
through the influence OF Warmers Safe
Cure. | have since then used the remedy
with good results in my family, and
keep it on hand constantly. ! consider
it a remarkable medicine"
Mr.. George Alfred Towsend, thu fam
GUS newspaper correspondent, whose
letters, written over the nom de plume
of "Gath," have attracted such wide at
tention, said to the writer: "While in
England had pleasant visit with ex-
Gov. s. B. Packard, our consul at Liver
pool. We were remsrking on the death
of number of distinguished Americans,
when the Governor said: Townsend, I
can't see why 80 many of our public men
are passing away, Victims OF one dread
scourge. There is no need of their dy-
ing if they will consent to avail them
selves of what has been provided for
them, as I have Gov. Packard went
on to describe his experience, and
found his symptoms corresponded almost
exactly to my own. / soon afterwnrd re-
turned to America, began the same treat
ment, and when [ had taken number
of bottles of Warmers Safe Cure-the
remedy Gov. Packard used and COM
msnded to me so strongly-I, too, was
rid OF backachs, bad fluids, tired feelings,
nervous prostration, irregular appetite,
thick head and today am as sound IA
a nut. 1t indicated my disorder and re.
moved it entirely. regard it as a god
send to this country, where Bright's dis
ease and all other kidney disorders are
so prevalent"
The above statements are not from obs
scure sources, but from gentlemen in the
most exalted stations of trust and res
sponsibility, and the affirmstions they
make are the results OF actual observa.
ton. Does it not stand to reason, there
fore, that the article of which they speak
is a most valuable one, and sach as may
be used with great benefit by all who
are suffering?