The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
NOT ALONE PRACTICE.
A Man From Stowe Who Has
a Few Remarks to
Make.
Worthy Fair Hearing Because He
Is Honest.

Practice makes perfect" is proverb so old
that it may be said to be trite. That it does
not help skill to perform any given thing will
not readily be disputed. but there are still some
OF the ''old school, so bigoted that they will
aver, and that, too, with an evident air of sim
cerity, that all man wants in this world-no
matter what his trade or profession may be-is
"plenty of experience and practice" But
modern science has blown all these theories to
the four winds of heaven like chaf good
groundwork of education is, of course, neees-
sary, and great amount of skill must back IN
both that and experience in order to accom-
plish the best results A plain case in evidence
is that of the famous Hudson Medical Institute
(the most celebrated curative establishment on
this continent, If not in the world), whose
physicians have made such record for the
cure of all durable diseases. They have had
the foundation OF the most perfect educations
that has been backed up by their selection by
the management for their acknowledged skill,
and, OF course, their experience is far greater
than any twenty, or even more, physicians in
private practice could have. II is plain to sny
man who has ever gone 10 them for treatment.
Perhaps one example OF this is sufficient here.
Mr.. K. c. Taft suffering from very serious
disease when he applied to the specialists at
the Institute, but is now strong and well. That
ne saw sk1ll as we'll as practice is clearly shown
by the following letter:
STOWE. CAL, August 20, 1895.
Hudson Medical Institute, San Francisco,
CaL-Gentlemen: 1 am feeling fine, without a
sign OF disease now. Last week was working
hard and sweat, and drank a great deal OF
water. When urinated felt GOODNESS, but
when had rested that left me. Outside of
that feel as young as ever did, which is all
through the skill OF the physicians of the Hud-
son Medical institute. can never say enough
in praise of what they have done for me.
Yours faithfully, K. C. TAFT
Mr.. Taft shows his appreciation clearly In
THIS sound, common-sense view of his cure.
Hardly an hour passes unless the management
gets letters similar in tone to this for there
are people who are thankful when &C good
Institute does good to every patient
A. Burton OF Grass Valley says: 'The medi-
cine that took did me lots of good"
8. J. Bailey of Weaverville: "After two
months treatment with you L feel fully re-
stored to health"
G.. H. Rice of Fort Candy, Wash: 'sYour
medicine has, think, established perfect
cure in my case"
Testimony of this sort piles up as fast as
in winter, and it all goes to demonstrate as
clearly as the sun shines that ''The Hudson
Medical Institute is the best and only place to
go when yau are ill and wantquick and certain
relief"
All the Following Gases Are CurabIeI
Catarrh of the head, stomach or bladder; all
bronchial diseases; all functional nervous
diseases; st. Vitus dance; hysteria: shaking
palsy; epilepsy; all venereal diseases; all
kinds of blood troubles: ulcers; waste of vital
forces; rheumatism; gout; eczema; all skin
diseases, from whatever cause arising; psori-
asis; all blood poisoning; varicocele; poison
oak; lost or impaired manhood; spinal trou-
BILE; nervous exhaustion and prostration in
cipient paresis; all kidney diseases; lumbago;
sciatica; all bladder troubles; dyspepsia; in
digestion; constipation; all visceral disorders,
which are treated by the depurating depart
ment. Special instruments for bladder trou-
bles.
E|- Circulars and Testimonials of tho
Great Hlldydn Sent Free.