The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
FRIENDS OF The PUBLIC,
Men Of Mark Who Gather and
Transmit the News.
AND HOW THEY EXHAUST
some Personal Sketches aud Incl
dents of Brain workers I'm IA
Highest walks OF Life.

The reader Of the daily paper who sits in
his cosy home and is informed of what Is
t~ranspiring In every quarter of the globe,
necessary to ascertain. collect, write, trans
NIT and print this wonderful mass Of news.
Mr.. William Henry Smith, formerly man
| ager 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 there
by. The mental strain necessary to the per-
Torrance of his duties caused difficulties OF
digestion which are not easily overcome, and
| also q uremic collie, both painful and ex-
hausting. All attempts to overcome these
tendencies by force Of viii power failed, and
he consulted eminent physicians, among
them DR.. Bartholeo of Philadelphia. In spite,
however OF the care and skill Of these prac-
| titioners. he grew worse constantly. The
result can best be described In his W
words. He said
"Mv brother, G. W. Smith, manager of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, came to
visit me, and, seeing my condition, TOOK upon
himself to conduct my case, 50 secured q
preparation which, I have since learned, ne
| had used successfully himself and in his fam
| lily. / began its use, and commenced m
| proying at once. This improvement contln-
| ued, until now / am well, and wnoiiy
| through the influence of Warmers Safe cure;
| I have since then used the remedy WITH good
results in my family, and keep II on nanu
constantly. / consider 1t q remarAaDie
medicine"
Mr.. George Alfred Townsend, the famous
newspaper correspondent, whose letters,
written over the non de plume OF "Gath,s
have attracted such wide attention, SAID 10
the writer:-"While in England l had q
pleasant visit with ex-Gov. 8. B. Packard,
our Consul at Liverpool. We were remark
ing on the death of a number OF dlstin-
euished Americans, when the Governor SAID:
Townsend. I cam 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 them
selves of what has been provided Tor them,
az / have Gov. Packard went on to de-
scribe his experience, and found his symp-
toms corresponded almost exactly 20 my
own. / soon afterward returned to America,
began the same treatment, and when ! mao
taken a number Of bottles OF warmers SAFE
Cure-the remedy GOV. Packard used ana
commended to me SO strongly, too, was
rid of baokache, bad fluids. tired feelings,
nervous prostration, irregular appetite,
thick head and today am as sound as 9
nut. 1t indicated my disorder and removed
It entirely. I regard 1t as q 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 ex-
alted stations of trust and responsibility,
and the afirmations they make are the re-
suits of actual observation: Does 1t not
stand to reason. therefore, that the article
of which they speak is a most valuable one.
and such as may be used with great benefit
by al who are suferingY