The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

imprint of Divine sanction through their
ultimate results. God works in mysterl-
GUS ways his wonders to perform"
It ia also q sad fact that the churches, the
Women's Christian Temperance union. ana
the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION n
other evangelical associations have been,
and are to-day, powerless to cope with tins
terrible scourge. 1t is a source OF great
sorrow to see the backsliding Of q convert
and to see the man resuming his former
d%issipated habits; the cause is looked TOR.
but always in the wrong dlreo1lon; ne mas
sonabie to expect a child dellrious with
fever not to partake of q cooling potion
placed within its reach as the dipsomhnlac
and morphiananiac to abstain from their
drugs. God, / believe, in his wise pfovl-
dence has opened up an avenue Of escape,
and we viii be held accountable for negli-
gence if We do not point out the road toour
erring and sick brother or sister.
Our responsibility seems all the creator
when we read st. Paul's epistle to the Ga
latians. drunkenness, revelinR ana such
like X = they which do such things
shall not inherit the kingdom Of God" |
look forward to the day when the common
drunkard will be sentenced to q term III
the Kelley institute, and instead Of being a
public beneficiary, compelled to De q pup
lie benefactor. by contributing to the ad-
vancement OF society and the upbuildinR
VI SclIiAl0lNlnA CApCh 80
day is not far distant when all religious
denominations Will unite i'll invoking d.
vine blessing upon all institutions for the
uplifting of fallen humanity.
| would say, in conclusion, that l believe
the time has come for You gentlemen to in
! vestiRate this thoroughly, and il you find it
as I have stated. you ought to take hold or
it, We all recognize what power there ID IN
the pulpit for doing good. 1t is your part
in this noble work to point out the course
to be pursued by those suffering from these
diseases. After this patients have gone
| through our institutions and received the
cure, you should then throw around them
| the influence of church society; but until
! thew are cured of these diseases, | believe
your time will be wasted in the greater
number of cases in trying to point out q
way to q better life BY any other means.
The very first requirement in a patient is
that he shall be. himself desirous of getting
rid of the disease of alcoholism, dlpso-
mania, or morphiamania, and without TINS
desire it is almost impossible to effect q
cure.
The Keeley treatment does not paralyze
the muscles OF the patients arm or of his
throat. He can still lift liuuort to his mouth
and still swallow it, but the cure does re-
move all the morbid craving for stimn!ants.
and restores to the patient his full self con-
troll and places him where he was when he
first began their use, so he can let them
alone afterwards if he chooses to. Surely
tha implantinR of the desire to be cured
and tho resolve to continue in we'll doing
after the cure has been effected are peou=
liarly your province.
Now few words as to the history OF the
Kelley cure and it's physical aide. The in
ventor, DIR. Leslie H.. Kelley, 10 a regular
nracticing physician with over thirty yenrs
axnerience. He WAS army surgeon during
the late war, and has been for many years
and still 10, surgeon to the Chicago d AltoI
railway.
INN and Kindred diseases tor over twent,
wears. and this method OF treatment 10 no
4 sudden discovery. but the result Or Ion
years OF patient inquiry ana scentinc re-
search, His cure came into prominence
acme eleven years ago, and has been steau
Nv growing over since. The details are ver.
ample Tho patient is furnished with
quantity of internal remedy which ne take
eavsrv two hours while awake. The princ'
> mi inorediont is the double chloride q
uold and sodium remedy Whlch mas pee
In use for mnny years. II IL tnls mcuicln
. which has given it the name OF the Col
: Cure 10 supplement the informal med
= cine. the pntient receives, four times o ual
! n hypodermlo injection in the arm, when
' given at regular intervals. The ingredien,
/, ~ this Infection are DIR. Keeley'B secret. N
restraint Whatever il put upon the patien'
He ia never locked up. He il not debnrre
: from stimulnnts OF any kind with the 80
= exeeptlon Of cigarettes; but whisky, mo
!. nhine. or whatever no has been in the hab
! Il usiup, are furnished until he can urt
= - them Voluntarily. The rules for diet a
q simply to eat anything which does nos d