The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06
QUITE A
Difference.
At "DeWy Eve as Well as in
the Morning.
Cns Case That Shows 1.-THE Expert
encs OF Mr. Taft.

THERE EARE-UNHAPPILY, PERHAPS-A
l. very large number OF the '.sons Of men" who
know what the trte phrase "What difference In
| the morning" means by hard experience Usually
IL refers to a TOO free indulgence IN the KIND OF
beverages which produce that condition which has
been so aptly described by ''the Irshman' as De-
ing "under the sweet influence" and the great
army OF temperance workers scarcely seems 10
have reduced the army OF "moderate drinkers
to any extent.
Whether alcoholic liquors should be abandoned
entirely except medicines is still debatable
as well a much-debated question, and all the
talk has resulted far in leaving the average man
(he with normal mind no farther ahead than he
was before. The more bitter rartsans or the
toial-abstnence party attribute all the troubles
that we poor mortais suffer 10 "the demon rum"
but it is fairly well established that this is going
much too far. Take the experience OF Mr.. X. c.
Taft, for instance This gentleman lives in Stowe,
CAL, and although he has never been d hard
drinker or licentious man, yet he came very,
very near TO passing to that "bourne from Which
returneth." He mad the good fortune
be treated by the noted specialists OF the grand old
Hudson Medical Institute; and, although they saw
that his case was serious enough probably ne will
never know in what great danger he 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 immense amount of good. He
has written the following letter, which is self
explanatory:
stowe, Gal, August ~, 1879.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, San Fran
cisco, Cal.-GentIemen / am feeling fine without
assign of the disease Last week was work
ing hard and drank good deal of water Then
afterward felt coldness, but after had rested
and had cooled up that would leave outside
of that feel young as ever did, and 1t 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 ! received
your circulars and will hand them around TO
friends and sufferers. Yours very truly.
K.C. TAFT.
Tt is gratifying to the specialists to their
efforts warmly appreciated and when they receive
hu ndreds of letters of this every week it is
wonder hat they impelled TO do more and
more for all poor sufferers
George IL. Bent of Rochester, Cal, writes: "From
the way am feeling now don't think viii need
to take any more medicine than what have now."
Frank Minlurn OF St. Louis, Mo-: "I have not
felt so well in five years as do now"
Robert Ashurst Jr. "My brain is clearer and
my intellect brighter, and I would not take $500
10 relapse into the state was in before commenc-
ing treatment"
hese are just few excerpts from the thousands
upon thousands that filed away in the archives
OF the great Hudson Medical Institute, and were
any further roof necessary than the splendid rep
ulation that the grand specialists there already
known to have these freely given expressions 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 GER
TAIN.