The state chronicle., 1893-05-20
A NEW ENGLAND MIRACLE.
A RAILROAD ENGINEER RELATES
HIS EXPERIENCE.
The Wonderful Story Told by Fred C.
Vose and His Mother.in-law to q Re
porter Of the Boston Herald. Both
are Restored After Years Of Agony.

are Restored After Years OF Agony.
Boston (Mass.) Herald.
The vast health-giving results
already attributed by the newapa-
pers 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
confirmed invalids in one household
in New England town. The radi-
cal improvement in the physical
condition of these two people from
the use of this great medicine is
vouched for, not only by the eager
testimony of the patients them
selves, gladly given for the benefit
OF other sufferers, but also by the
indubiable assurances of disinter-
ested relatives and friends who had
been c1gnizant of the years of pain
and di'tress endured by the two in
valids, and who now witness their
restoration to health, vigor and ca
pacity.
The names of these people, the
latest to testify from their own ex-
perience to the marvellous restora-
tive tonic and healing qualities of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, are Fred
G. Vose and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Oliver O. Holt, of Peterboro, mem
bers of the same household, which
is composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Vose,
the latter daughter of the Holts
The home occupied by the family is
a cosy and neat looking two-storied
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 manufactorY of
Peterboro, and Mr.. Vose has for
many years run the engine on the
Fltchburg railroad trains between
Winchendon and Peterboro.
Before entering upon an account
OF the long illness of Mr.. Vose and
his motherin-law, which shall be
given in their own words IS taken
by reporter of the "Boston Her.
aid" it will be we'll to give the ex-
act reason for the coming togeths,
under one roof OF the two families
as this fact has everything to do
with the manner in which DR.. Viii.
llams' Pink Pills first came to the
notice ct Mr.. Vose and the reason
OF their introduction into the family
as medical remedy.
Mr. Vose's wife had been in fail.
ing health for q number of Years,
her illness finally developing into q
brain trouble, accompanied by in.
termittent paralysis of the tongue
and lower limbs Death had taken
all her children, and the heavy
afh'ctlon Increased her bodily and
mental infrmities to such an extent
that her husband, himself an invalid,
was compelled to take some means
toward securing for her complete
rest and freedom from all house.
hold care. To this end he gave up
housekeeping, and took his wife to
her parents home, where her moth a,
might care for her in her ailments,
Mrs. Holt was herself suffering from
various complaints brought on by
complete nervous prostration sew.
eral years ago, but her daughters
severer and more hopeless condition
was the more urgent and more ap-
pealing case of the two, and 80 Mrs.
Holt for several years has tried to
forget her own disabilities in ten.
derly ministering to her stricken
daughter.
In February last Mr.. Vose was
was reading the weekly paper,
when his attention was attracted
by the account of a case of para.
lysis cured by the use of DR.. Viii
liams Pink Pills. The similarity OF
the case described to that of his
wife at once aroused the deep in
terest OF Mr. Vose, and he called
his mother-in-law's attention to the
published article. After long con.
sulation they decided to send for
the pills. The beneficial effect
they had upon Mrs. Vose was
marked. From being unable tc
stand she was so materially
strengthened that she could walk
without difficulty, and in other re-.
spects her condition was much i'm.
proved. The benefcient results
noticed in Mrs. Vose's condition
from a trial of the pills caused
both her husband and mother +,
consider trying them for their own
complaints. They tried them or
the principal that "if they don't cure
they can't hurt" but before each
had finished their first box thew
mad felt such relief that they came
to believe that the pills not only
could not hurt. but were actually
and speedily curing them.
10 the "Herald" reporter who
was sent to investigate his remark
able cure, MIR. Vose gave detailed
account of his long illness and sub
sequent recovery. He began his
narrative by saying:
81 am not anxious to get into the
papers in this or any other connec-
tion' but. as [ wrote the DR.. Will
ham's Medicine Co. 1 have felt