St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
MANY LETTERS RECEIVED.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT MEN
WHO HANDLE TIE MAILS.

A Chat with the Employees of the
New York City POstomce-Better
Times for Supts COnkIin. Morgan
and Jackson.
The postman's whistle Is sound
which 10 one ever forgets. The instant
it is heard one feels an interest. Are
the letters for me? Who can they be
frcm? Does it mean good news. or is it,
perhaps, an announcement OF death?'
AT all times of the year, and In all
weather. the postman makes his regular
rounds. Both he and his brother enl-
ployes in the Office are most important
factors of our modern civilization. Here
are some interesting facts connected
with postoffice employees.
MIR. ID. G. Conklin is superintendent
in charge of carriers at the New York
postotfice. In the course of an inter
view, he said: 81 had swamp fever
some years ago in Alabama. Ever since
that time | have been sufferer from
biliousEess and malaria. 1t has attacked
me regularly about every two weeks.
have had protracting headaches and
general unfitnesS for work with these
attacks. have tried almost everything,
and TO no purpose, until. began to use
Paine's celery compound. 1t has cured
me in each attack since | began to take
it. and l am great believer in its pow
er"
Edwin M. Morgan, general superin-
tendent of the city delivery, New York
postoffice, says: my wife was not we'll
and | had her try Paine'S celery COM
pound, and it has done her much good.
shall have her continue to use it."
Mr.. r. G. Jackson. superintendent of
hn r-il oil i'm 1hn
lowing 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"
Mr.. Samuel 3. Bovine, of the adver-
tiSed letters department, clleerfully in
d0rSeS the foregoing in the following
words: Nothing heretofore ever gave
me more than temporary relief from a
long-standing case of Sciatica until L
tried Paine's celery compound. That
splendid remedy has done me world
of good, and | am confident it will make
perfect cure. 1t is delightfully."- easy
and pleasant aperient, too, and am
glad tried it"
Mr.. 7. A. Jardine, auditor of the post
office. speaks from experience. Il in
duced my father to try the compound" :"
he said, land with satisfactory results.
He is much delighted with 1t and much
improved in health"
Mr.. A. B. Mains, superintendent OF
mails, New York post office, is just as
outspoken. He says: Il have been
using Paine'S celery compound. l like
1t first rate, and shall continue to use it
as a laxative. Many of the carriers here
I know nprsOnally are using il and be
ing particularly benefited by it,"
bacco and cigar dealer, whose place is
directly opposite the post office, was
formerly post office employe. In
speaking upon the subject above men
toned. he was enthusiastic. Mr..
Blakeley's system became so ex
hausted by overwOrk and appli-
cation to business that he was affiict-
ed with insomnia, and had to arise at
night for the purpose of taking food. Il
am happy to say, however," he ex-
claimed, "that from the use of Paine'S
celery compound | am now able to sleep
comfortably all night, and | owe my in
creased health and happiness to its use.
1t has also been of great benefit to the
various members of my family"
1t 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 coll
troll them and restore the wasted pow
erS and tissues to their proper condi-
ton. 1t has been successfully used by
most prominent msD, while women find
it Invaluable in the many trying circ UNI
stances to which they are subjecte d.
New York Tribune.