Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
sented his citizenship, but from the evil
dence submitted the claim seemed we'll
established. j. c. B.
La Grippe.

established. J. G.. B.
La Grippe.
This universal affection being particu-
larly severe in North Dakota just now
anything on the subject will be read
with interest. A recent London dis
patch contains some startling informa-
ton. The deaths in London last week
were 1852 above the average-all on &C
count of the prevalence of la grippe.
Medical Adviser Since, addressing a
meeting of the directors of a large life
insurance company, stated that the cpl
demic of influenza had cost the company
two and a half times as much as did the
cholera epidemic of 1912.
DR.. Since SAID he considered that per-
sons up to 40 years of age we're IN no
danger of death from attacks of inAu-
enza. Between 40 and IS years the
chances of death increased from Is to
20 per cent. After 65 years, unless the
disease was destroyed Immediately, the
victims would be left without a trace of
constitution. Every country of Europe,
he added, had suffered from local out
breaks of cerebo spinal meningitis, fol-
lowed by influenza, which destroyed 80
per cent. of those attacked.
Or. Since declared that he saw no rea-
son why the disease at any time should
not thro " off its comparatively benign
character and appear in its true maligni-
ty, which would create terror through
out the world.
The Kelley Cure.
Albert Lea: During the time IN which
I have been in Bismarck, I have heard
the efficacy of DR.. Keeley's cure for
drunkenness discussed pro and con, and
I take this medium to speak in his be-
half. DR.. Kelley cured me in January,
1890, and he can cure anyone that wants
to be cured.
A great many doctors condemn the
treatment, but they have no license to
do SO, for they have never examined into
it personally, and among DR.. Keeley's
patients a large percentage are doctors
of ability, who, when in the clutches
of either whisky, morphine, or opium
are unable to apply that maxim to ad-
vantage, physician, heal myself" To
the morphine, opium, or whisky user
DR.. Keeley's cure to them is the "Foun-
tain of Youth" the Mecca Of their fondest
hopes, and as the doctor once said to
me, "They have got to come or die"
The unfortunate fully realizes the mean
ing of these words
When I was there there was only
twenty-five PATIENTS; to-day there are
nearly a thousand, and that success is
due to the Endorsements which come
from those whose lives he has not only
saved, but brought happiness and sun
chime to those around them. Opie Read
of the Arkansaw Traveller, said, eff one
could only stay there long enough he
would meet all the good people of the
COUNTY, NJ uO Ouo lle6u lear Ol dSSO-
ciating with people of no ordinary in
telligence. One thing is certain, what
you see and learn there in your stay of
three weeks at Dwight, will give you
ideas of human nature that you will
treasure as long as you live.
DR.. Kelley is doing more good than
any man in the world to-day. Without
dilating on it, just think of from thirty
to forty persons leaving there each day,
with their new lease of life, and the
happiness that comes to those who are in
terested in them. His remedies are
rightly named, "Gold," and his cures as
genuine as gold from the mine. What
alloy there is in it counts for nothing,
for the world recognizes it. So what
small percentage that capnot be cured
by him is as naught, as the people are
recognizing his cures of the opium,
morphine and whisky habit as genuine,
and as some one has said of Dwight: It
is the court of last resort.