Evening journal., 1893-02-16
MANY LETTERS RECEIVED.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT MEN
WHO HANDLE THE MAILS.

A Chat with the Employees OF the New
York City Post Omce-Better Times
for superintendents C0nkIin, Morgan
and jackson.
The postman's whistle is sound
which no one ever forgets The instant
it is heard one feels an interest. Are
the letters for me2 Who can they be
fromY Does it mean good news, or is it
perhaps. an announcement of deathY'
At all times Of the year, and in air
weather, the postman makes his regula
rounds. Both he and his brother en-
ployes in the Office are most important
factors of our modern civilization. Here
are some interesting facts connected
with post office employees:
Mr.. d. G. 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
have been a sufferer from biliousness and
malaria. H. has attacked me regularly
about every two weeks. / have had pro
tracing headaches and general un6tness
for work with these attacks. / have
tried almost everything, and to no pur-
pose, until began to use Paine's celery
compound. IL has cured me in each at
tack since began to take it, and am
great believer in its power
Edwin M, Morgan, general superin-
tendent of the city delivery. New York
post office, says: my wife was not well
and had her try Paines celery COM
pound, and it has done her much good.
/ shall have her continue to use it.
r. c. Jackson, superintendent of the
railway mail service, made the following
interesting statement: "My wife has
long been an intense sufferer from
asthma. gave her some Paine's celery
compound, and it strengthened her
nerves, acted as tonic, and benefited
her asthma greatly
Samuel B. Bovine, of the advertised
letters department, cheerfully indorses
the foregoing in the following words
Nothing heretofore ever gave me more
than temporary relief from long
standing case of sciatica, until ! tried
Paine's celery compound. That splendid
remedy has done me a world of good and
am confident it will make a perfect
cure It is a delightfully."- easy and
pleasant aperient, too, and am glad
tried it. "
T. A. Jardine, auditor of the post
Office. speaks from experience: 81 in
duced my father to try compound" he
said, 'and with satisfactory results He
is much delighted with it and much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. A. B. Main, superintendent Of mails,
New York post office, is Just as out
spoken. He says: 81 have been using
Paines celery compound. like it first
rate and shall continue to use it as q
laxative. Many of the carriers here,
know personally are using it and being
particularly benefited by It,.
John Blakely, the well-known tobacco
and cigar dealer, whose place is directly
opposite the post Office, was formerly a
post Office employe
In speaking upon the subject above
mentioned, he was enthusiastic. Mr.
Blakely's system became so exhausted
by overwork and application to business
that he was afflicted with insomnia anC
had to arise at night for the purpose of
taking food. am happy to say however,
he exclaimed. that from the use o
Paine's celery compound l am able t,
sleep comfortably all night, and owe my
increased health and happiness to iti
use 1t has also been of great benefit t.
the various members of my family"
1t can readily be seen from the above
that no matter how great the strain
upon the physical and nerve forces ma,
be, this great discovery is able to contro
them and restore the wasted powers an
tissues to their proper condition. 1t ha
been successfully used by most prominen
men. while women find it invaluable i
the many trying circumstances to whic
they are subieeted New York Tribune