Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
MANY LETTERS RECEIVED
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT MEN
 WHO HANDLE THE MAILS. A Chat With the EmpIoyes Of the New York City Postomce-Retter Times for Superintendents ConkIIn, Nor gan and Jackson.

The postmsn's whistle is sound which no one ever forgets. The instant 1t is heard one feels an interest "Are the let ters for mel Who can they be froml Does it mean good news, or is it, perhaps, an announcement of desth"
 At all times of the year, and in all weather, the postmsu makes his regular rounds. Both he and his brother employees in the office are most important factors of our modern civiliz ation. Here are some interesting facts connected with postoffice employees:
 MT. D. c. Conklin is superintendent in charge of carriers at the New York post office. In the course of an interview he said: .'I had swamp fever some years ago in Alabama. Ever since that time have been sufferer from biliousness and ma lsria. It has attacked me regularly about every two weeks. have had protracting headaches aud general unfitness for work with these attacks. I have tried almost everything. and to no purpose, until be- gan to use Paine's celery compound. It has cured me in each attack since I began to take it, and am great believer in its power"
 Edwin NJ. Morgan, general superintend- ent of the city delivery, New York post office, eays: "My wife was not we'll and I had her try Paine's celery compound, and it has done her much good. I shall have her continue to use it."
 MT. R. c. Jackson, superintendent of the railway mail service, made the following interesting statement: "My wife has long bsen an intense sufferer from asthma. I gave her some Psine's celery compound and 1t strengthened her nerves, acted as 8 tonic and benefited her asthma greatly"
 Mr. Samuel B. Bowne of the advertised letters department cheerfully indorses the foregoing in the following words: Moth ing heretofore ever gave me more than temporary relief from long standing cage of scistics until I tried Paine's celery com pound That splendid remedy has done me world of good, and I am confident 1t will make perfect cure. It Is delight fully easy and pleasant aperient, too, and I am glad tried it."
 Mir. T. 4. Jsrdine, auditor of the post ofics, speaks from experience. 'I induced my father to try the compound" he said, "and with satisfactory results. He is much delighted with 1t and much improved in heslth."
 MT. A B. Main, superintendent of mails, New York postofice, is just as outspoken.
 He ssys: ''I have been using Paine's eel cry compound. I like it frst-rsts and shall continue to use it ss 6 laxative. Many of the carriers here I know personal ly are using 1t and being particularly ben efted by it"
 MT. John Blskely, the we'll known tobsc- co and cigar dealer, whos= llacs Is directly opposite the postofice, vas formerly postofice emplOye. In speskipg upon the subject above mentioned ke was enthusi- astic. Mir. Blskely's system became go ex- hsusted by overwork and application to business that he was aicted with insom- nis and had to arise at night for the pur- pose of taking food. "I am happy to say, however," he exclaimed, "thst from the use of Paine's celery compound l am now able to sleep comfortably all night, and owe my increased health and happiness to its use. It has also been of great benefit to the various members of my family"
 It can readily be ssen from the above tha. 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. It has been suc- cessfully used by most prominent men, while women find it invaluable in the many trying circumstances to which they are subjected.-New York Tribune.