Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-25
A new ENGLAND MIRACLE.
A RAILROAD ENGINEER RE.
LATES HIS EXPERIENCE.

The Wonderful Story Told by Fred O.
Vose and His Mother -in-law to a
Reporter Of the Boston Herald.
Both Are Restored After Years Of
Agony.
Boston Mass. HeraId.)
Inc vast health-giving result already
attributed by the new spapers through
out this country and Canada to DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
have been recently supplemented By
the wonderful cures wrought in the
cases OF two confirmed iuvalids In one
household in New England town.
The radical provement in the physi.
cal condition OF these two people from
the use OF this great medicine is
vouched FOR, not only by the eager
testimony OF the patients themselves,
gladly given for the benefit Of other
sufferers, but also by the indubitable
assurances Of disinterested relatives
and friends who had been coqnizant of
the years OF pain and distress endured
by the two invalids and who now
witness their restoration to health,
vigor and capacity.
The names of these people. the latest
to testify from their own experience
10 the marvellous restorative. tonic
and healing qualities Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, are Fred G. Vose and his
mother in law, Mrs. Oliver G. Holt of
Peterboro, members of the same house.
bold, which is composed OF Mr.. and
Mrs Holt, and Mr.. and Mrs. VOse, the
latter daughter of the Hollis. The
home occupied by tue family in a cosy
ana neat looking twO-storied house.
situated on the top Of Il hill surround.
ed by many Of the natural attractions
OF residence in the country. Mr..
Holt Is employed in the Crowel shoe
manufactory Of Peterboro, and Mr..
Nose has for many years run the
engine on the Fitchburg RAILROAD
trains between Winchendon and
PeteTboro.
Before entering upon an account of
the long illnesses of Mr.. Vcse and his
mother in-law, which shall be given in
their own words as taken by reporter
of the Boston Herald, IL will be well
10 give the exact 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.. Will
liams' Pink Pills first came to the
notice Of Mr.. VOfe and the reason of
their introduction into the family as a
medical remedy.
Mr.. Vose's wife had been in failing
health for n number of years, her
illness finally developing into brain
trouble, accompanied by intermittent
para ysis Of the tongue and lower
hQ H.. 4 N.l Ill
children and the heavy affection
increased her mental and bodily in
iirmiiies TO such an extent that her
husband, himself an invalid, was
compelled to take some means toward
seeming for her complete rest and
free dom from all household care. To
this end he gave up housekeeping and
took his wife to her parents home
where her mother might care for her
in her ailments. Mrs. Holt was
herself suffering from various severe
complaints brought ON by complete
nervous prostration several years ago.
but her daughters severer aud more
hopeless condition was much the more
urgent and appealing case of the two
and so Mrs, Holt for several years has
tenderly ministering to her stricken
daughter.
Iu February last Mr.. Vose was read g..
ing the weekly newspaper when his
attention was attracted 10y the account
Of case of paralysis cured by the use
81 DR.. Williams Pink Pills, The great
similarity of the case described to that
If his wife ut once aroused the deep
interest If Mr.. Nose, and lie called his
mother in laws attention to the pub
lished Article. After long consultation
they decided to send for the pills. The
beneficial fleet they had upon Mrs.
VCse was marked. From being unable
TO stand sne was materially strengthen
ed 80 that she could walk without any
difficulty, and IN other respects lie con.
ditiOu WAS much improved. The
beueticcnt results noticed in Mrs Vose's
condition from a trial of the pills
caused both her husband and mother to
consider trying them on the principle
that "if they don't cure they can't
hurt" but before each bad finished
their first box they had felt such relief
that they came to believe that the pills
not only could not hurt. but were
speedily curing them.
TO the Herald reporter who was sent
IN investigate his remarkable cure, Mr..
Vose gave detailed account of his
long illness and subsequent recovery.
Tie hogan his narrative by saying:
Il am not anxious to get into the
papers in this or any other connection,
but, as wrote the DIR. Williams
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