Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15
YgW ENGLAND MIRACLE
A Railroad Engineer Relates His
Experience.

r,. Wonderful Story Told by Fred G..
vosc and His Mother-in-Law to u Re-
,,rter of the Boston Herald-Both Are
restored After Years of Agony.
roston Herald: The vast thanksgiving
r.suIts already attributed by the news
napers throughout this country and
canada to DIR. Williams "Pink Pills for
pale People, have been recently supple
mentcd by the wonderful cures wrought in
tho cases of two confirmed invalids in M
household il a New England town. The
radical Improvement in the physical condi.
inn of these two people from the use of this
great medicine is vouched for, not only by
,he eager testimony of the patients them
selves, gladly given for the benefit of other
sufferers, but also by the indubitable as.
surances of disinterested relatives. and
friends who had been cognizant of the
years of pain and distress endured by the
Two inyalids. ard who now witness their
restoration to health, vigor and capacity.
The names of these people, the latest to
testify from their W experience to the
marvellous restorative, tonic and healing
Qualities of DIR. Williams Pink Pills, are
Fred C. Vose and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Oliver G.. Holt, Of Peterboro, members of
the same household, which is composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, and MI. and Mrs. Vose,
the latter a daughter of the Hollis. MI.
Holt is employed in the CrOwell shoe
mandatory of Peterboro.
Mr.. Vose's wife had been in failing
health for a number of years, her illness
finally developing into a brain trouble,
accompanied by intermittent paralysis of
the tongue and lower limbs. Death had
taken all her children, and the heavy
affection increased her bodily and mental
infirmitics to such an extent that her hus-
band, himself an invalid, was compelled to
take SOM means toward securing for her
complete rest and freedom from all house,
mold care.
In February last Mr.. Vose heard of a
case of paralysis cured by the use of DR..
Williams Pink Pills. The similarity of
the case described to that of his wife at
once aroused his interest. After consul
tation they decided to send for the pills.
The beneficial effect they had upon Mrs.
Vose was marked. From being unable to
stand she was so materially strengthened
that she could walk without difficulty, and
in other respects her condition was much
improved. This caused both her husband
and mother to consider trying them for
their own complaints. They tried them
on the principle that "if they don't cure
they cant hurt" but before each had fin
ished their first box they had felt such re-
lief that they came to believe that the pills
not only could not hurt, but were actually
and speedily curing them.
To the Herald reporter who was sent to
investigate his remarkable cure, Mr.. Vose
said: Il am not anxious to get into the
papers, but, as l wrote the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. l have felt such happy results
from the taking of Pink Pills that l am
willing, if my experience will help any one
else, to state how they benefited he. l am
81 years old, and Is years of this time 1
have spent in railroading for the Fitchburg
railroad OH the Winchendon and Peterboro
branch. For the past three years l bave
been engineer of the train which connects
with the Boston trains at Winchendon l
have been troubled with a weak stomach
from my boyhood. Seven years ago, how
ever, the complaint became greatly ag-
eravated from the nature of my work and
other causes, and l suffered greatly from
II. My stomach would not retain food,
my head ached constantly there was a dim
ness, or blur, before my eyes most of the
time, and my head used to be so dizzy 1
could scarcely stand. On getting upin the
morning my head swan SO l was frequent
y Obliged to lie down again. l had a most
a'sagreeable heartburn, a continuous
belching of gas from the stomach, a nasty
coating of the mouth and tongue, and my
breath was offensive. I consulted physi-
cans in Peterboro, and took their medicine
Two years, but was helped 50 slightly by
9hem that at the end of that time l gave up
IN Encouragement, and let the disease take
cafe OF itself for a long time. I grew
worse as time went on. l have been
'o'ged to give up work many a time for a
week or two, and have worked at other
INES when l oughtto have been at home In
Dea. l have lost many months during the
past seven years and would have lost more
'nly for the fact that l stuck it out and
would not give up until I had to. My ap-
peote then failed me, and about four years
Rol began to notice a tluttering of my
leart, Which grew so bad after a while that
could not walk any distance without a
('o'ent palpitation and complete loss of
preath. The pains in my stomach, from
"u'gestlon lasted two and three days at a
'"ne' lost considerable flesh, and before
ons noticed that my kidneys were af-
sc'ed. This came from my work On the
l"slne l know. as, many railroad men are
louoied in the same way. l had awful.
ANS IN the small of my back, and was
0"eed to make water mauy times during
[e Gay. resolved to 20 back to the doc
"S again, though their treatment had
o"e me no good before. l was told that
ueulcine was no good for me, that what l
eeaed was a long rest. l could not take
W long a vacation, being compelled to
1.k Tor my living, and s % l kept along,
NA'he what stuff the doctors prescribed.
w feeling no better excant for a dav or