The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
QUITE 4 DIFFERENCES,
At "DeWy Eve" as Well as In the
Morning"
One Case That Shows 1.-THE Ex-
perience of Mr.. Taft.

There are-unhappily perhaps verv
large number of "the sons OF men who
know what the trite phrase 'What diff.
ference in the morning" means by hard
experience. Usually it refers 10 TOO iree
indulgence in the kind OF beverages which
nroduce that condition which has been SO
aptlv described by ''the lrlshman' as
being s'under the sweet lnt1ooence, and
the great army of temperance workers
scarcely seems to have reduced the army
of moderate drinkers" to any extern.
Whether alcoholic liquors should be
abandoned entirely except as medicines ls
still debatabIe as well as much debated
question and all the talk has resulted so
far in leaving the average man he with a
normal mind) no farther ahead than re
was before The more bitter partlsans or
the total abstinence party attribute all the
troubles that We poor mortalS su1Ier 10
1.-The demon rum" but it is fairly well es-
tablished that this is going much too 1ar.
Take the experience of Mr.. X. &. Tatt LOT
instance. This gentleman lives in Stowe,
Cal, and although he has never beeh
hard drinker or a icentious man yet ne
came very very near to passing to tnaG
bourne from which no man returneth.
He had the goodfortune to be treated py
the noted specialists Of the granp OLD
Hudson Medical Institute, and although
they saw that his case was serious enough
DrODaDlY
danger he was. But Mr.. Taft is on his
feet again, and While he does not know OF
all that danger he is still conscious that
they did him an immense amount of good.
He has written the following letter, which
is self-eXplanatory:
Stowe Cal, Aug. 20, 1895.
Hudson Medical Institute. San Francisco,
Cal.-Gentlemen: am feeling fine without
sign of the disease now. Last week l was
working hard and drank a good deal OF
Irh 81
but after had rested and had cooled up that
would leave me. Outside OF that feel as
young as ever did, and it is all through the
skill of the specialists OF the Hudson Medical
Institute. / can never say enough in praise for
what they have done for me. received your
circulars and will hand them around 10 friends
and sufferers. Yours very truly, K. c. TAFT
1t is gratifying to the specialists to see
their efforts warmly appreciated, and
when they receive hundreds of letters OF
this sort every week it is no wonder that
they are impeIled to do more and more
for all poor sufferers
Geo. H. Bent of Rochester, Cal, writes:
f'From the way am feeling now don't thing
| viii need to take any more medicine than
what have now"
Frank Minturn of ST. Louis, Mo-: az have not
felt SO well in five years es do now"
Robt Ashurst JT.: ''My brain is clearer and
my intellect brighter, and l would not take
5000 to relapse into the state l was in before
commencing treatment.
These are Just few excerpts from the
thousands upon thousands that there are
filed away in the archives of the great Hud-
son Medical Institute, and were any further
proof necessary than the splendid reputa-
ton that the grand specialists there already
are known to have these freely given ex-
pressions of thanks would be enough to
convince any mortal that when relief is
desired by any suffering one the Hudson
is by far the safest and best place to go to,
for there RELIEF IS PROMPT AND
CERTAIN.