The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-06-09
A NEW ENGLAND MIRACLE
A RAILROAD ENGINEER RE-
LATES HIS EXPERIENCE.
The Wonderful Story Told by Fred G
Nose and his Mother-in-law to a
Reporter of the Boston Herald.
Both are Restored After
Years of Agony.

Reporter of the BOSTON Herald.
Both are Restored After
Years of Agony.
Boston, Mass, Herald.)
The vast health-giving results already
attributed by the newspapers throughout
this country and Canada to Dr. Williams |
Pink Pills for Pale People" have been
recently supplemented by the wonderful |
cures wrought in the cases of two con-
tirmed invalids in one household ina New |
England town. The radical Improvement
in the physical condition of these two
people from the use of this great medi-
cine is vouched for, not only by the eager
testimony of the patients themselves,
gladly given for the benefit of other suf-
ferers, but also by the indubitable assur-
ances of dsinterested relatives and friends
who had been cognizant of the years of
pain and distress endured by the two in
valids, and who now witness their restor-
alton to health, vigor and capacity.
The names of these people, the latest
to testify from their own experience to
the marvellous restorative, tonic and
healing qualities of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills, are Fred C. Vose and his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Oliver C. Holt, of Peterboro,
members of the same household, which is
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, and Mr.
and Mrs. Vose, the latter daughter of
the Hollis. The home occupied by the
| family is cosy and neat looking two
stored house, situated on the top of hill
and surrounded by many of the natural
attractions of a residence in the country.
Mr.. Holt is employed in the Crowell shoe
mandatory of Peterboro, and Mr.. Vose
has for many years run the engine on the
Fitchburg railroad trains between Win
chendon and Peterboro.
Before entering upon an account of the
long illness of Mr.. Vose and his mother
in-law, which shall be given in their own
words as taken by reporter of the BIOS
ton Herald, it will be well to give the ex-
act reason for the coming together under
one roof of the two families, as this fact
has everything to do with the manner in
which DR.. Williams Pink Pills first came
to the notice of Mr.. Vose and the reason
of their introduction into the family as a
medical remedy.
Mr.. Vose's wife had been in failing
health for number of years, her illness
finally developing into brain trouble, ac-
companied by intermittent paralysis of the
tongue and lower limbs. Death had
taken all her children, and the heavy af
Fiction increased her bodily and menta
infirmities to such an extent that her hus
band. himself an invalid, was compelled
to take some means toward securing fol
her complete rest and freedom from al
household care. To this end he gave VI
housekeeping, and took his wife to he
parents home, where her mother nigh
care for her in her ailments. Mrs Hol
was herself suffering from various com
plants brought on by complete nervous
prostration several years ago, but he
daughters severer and more hopeless con
dition was the more urgent and more ap
pealing case of the two, and so Mrs Hol
for several years has tried to forget he
own disabilities in tenderly ministering t.
her stricken daughter.
In February last Mr.. Vose was read
ing the weekly paper, when his attention
was attracted by the account of case o
paralysis cured by the use of DIR. vii
, lams' Pink Pills. The similarity of TIN
case described to that of his wife at one
aroused the deep interest of Mr.. Vose
and he called his mother-in-law's atten
ton to the published article. After Ion.
consultation they decided to send for tn
pills. The beneficial effect they had upol
Mrs. Vose was marked. From being un
able to stand she was so MATERIAL
strengthened that she could walk withou
difficulty, and in other respects her con
!. dition was much improved. The benef
r cent results noticed in Mrs Vose's condi
$ ton from trial of the pills caused bot
her husband and mother to consider tryin,
8 them for their own complaints. The
: don't cure they can't hurt" but befor
q each had finished their first box they ha
felt such relief that they came to believ
V that the pills not only could not hurt, bu
= were actually and speedily curing them.
, To the Herald" reporter who was sen
: to investigate his remarkable cure, MI
! Vose gave detailed account of his lon
Q illness and subsequent recovery. He be
gan his narrative by saying:
8 81 am not anxious to get into the pa
y pers in this or any other connection, bu
!. as wrote the DR.. Williams Medcin
t CO. | have felt such happy results froI
the taking of Pink Pills that am willing
if my experience will help any one else, t
| state how they benefited me. l am 3
: years old, and 10 years of this time hav
{ spent in railroading for the Fitchbur
railroad on the Winchendon and Peter
i boro branch. For the past three years
I have been engineer of the train whic
connects with the Boston trains at Win
a chendon. l have been troubled with
weak stomach from my boyhood. L
q fact, there never was time in my re
membrance when L was not more or les
troubled from that source.
! "Seven years ago, however, the com
, plant became greatly aggravated frer
the nature of my work and other causes
q and l suffered greatly from it. M
stomach would not retain food, my hea
ached constantly, there was a dimness, q
blur, before my eyes most of the time
and my head used to become so dizzy
could scarcely stand. On getting up i
! the morning my head swan so l was fir,
quently obliged to lie down again. ha
!, most disagreeable heartburn, contir
uous belching of gas from the stomach,
nasty coating of the mouth and tongu,
and my breath was most offensive. | col
suited physicians in Peterboro, and too