The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
MANY LETTERS RECEIVED
INTER STING FL cts ABOUT MEN
WHO HANDLE THE MAILS.
A Chat with the Employees of the New
York City Post ofice-Better Times for
supts. Conklin, Morgan and Jackson.

A Chat with the Employees of the New
Supts. Conklin. Morgan and Jackson.
The postman's whistle is a sound which
no one ever forgets. The i~nstantitis heard
one feels an interest. care the letters for
me? Who can they be from? Does it mean
good news, or is it, perhaps, an
ment of death?" ~
AT all times of the year, and in all wea-
Their, the postman makes his regular
rounds. Both he and his brother employees
in the office are most Important factors of
our modern civilization. Here are some
interesting facts connected with post office
employees:
Mr.. D. c. Conklin is superintendent in
charge of carriers at the New York post
office. In the course of an interview, he
said: 81 had swamp fever some years ago
in Alabama. Ever since that time l have
been a sufferer from biliousness and malar-
la. 1t has attacked me regularly about
every two weeks. have had protracting
headaches and general unftness for work
with these attacks. I nave tried almost
everything, and to no purpose, until l be-
gan to use Paine's celery compound. 1t
Ills CuTto llC III SttCl1 va NV \ DSSpA
to Jake it, and l am a great believer in its
pow en-"
Edwin M. Morgan, general superintend-
emit of the city delivery, New Yorkpostiof-
ice, says: any wife was not well and / had
her try Paine's celery compound, and It
has done her much good. Ishallh have her
continue to use it,"
Mr.. r. G. Jackson, superintendent of the
railway mail service, made the following
interesting statement: "My wife has long
been an intense sufferer from asthma. I
gave her some Paine's celery compound,
and it strengthened her nerves, acted as
a tonic, and benefited her asthma greatly"
Mr.. Samuel B. Bovine, OF the advertised
letters department, cheerfully Endorses the
foregoing in. the following words: "Noth-
ing heretofore ever gave me more than
temporary relief from a long standing case
of s~ciatica, until l tried Paine's celery COM
pound. That splendid remedy has done
me a world of good, and I am confident it
will make a perfect cure. 1t is a delightful
" easy and pleasant aperient, too, and I
am glad l tried it," A
Mr.. Il. A. Jardine, auditor of the post of
flee, speaks from experience. 81 induced
my father to try the compound" he said,
sand with satisfactory results He is
much improved in health"
Mr.. A.. b. Main,superintendent of mails,
New York post office, is just as outspoken.
He says: 81 have been using Paine's celery
I like it first rate and shall
continue to use it as a laxa tive. Many of
the carriers here, 1 know personally are
using it and being particularly benefited
by it,"
Mr.. John Blakely, the well known to-
bacco and cigar dealer, whose place is d.
rectly opposite the post Office was formerly
o post office employee. In speaking upon
the subject above mentioned, he was en-
thusiastic. Mr.. Blakely's system became
SO exhausted by oyerwork and application
to business that he was afflicted with in
somnia, N had to arise at night for the
purpose of taking food. 81 am happy to
say, however," he exclaimed, sthat fro m
the use of Paine's celery c~ompoundI am
now able to sleep comfortably ali night,
and owe my increased health and happi-
ness to its use. 1t has also been of great
benefit to the various members of my FAM
ily."
It can readily be seen from the above
that no matter how great the strains upon
the physical and nerve forces may be, this
great discovery is able to control them and
restore the wasted powers and tissues to
their proper condition. 1t has been sue
cessfully used by most prominent men,
while women find it Invaluable in the
many trying circumstances to which they
! subjected.-Nesp York Tribune.