The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
be encouraged and fOStered by the club
organizations.

ney Ol McFneESOnS addressed Bn9 audi
ence. Mr.. White spoke of the great
number of men In the state still in need
OF the benefits OF the Kelley treatment,
and said that one thing that prevented
them from taking it was the lack of
moral courage. They cannot help know
ing that they need it, but they often
imagine that others do not know Of their
weakness, and that if they went to an in
stltute they would be advertising their
lnRrmity. They shrink from the pub
liclty Of frank admission that alcohol
has gained absolute control Of them.
Mr.. White said he spoke from expert
ence, but that he was now prouder of the
fact that he had sufficient self.respect
and moral courage to admit his inability
to save himself, than Of anything elpe,
and that he had taken the Keeley treat
ment and secured relief. He declared
that those entering the Institute had
done the noblest act of their lives in de-
terminlng to avail themselves of the
cure. "Not q single true friend Of the
patient" said he, "wlll speak In the
slightest term Of reproach Of the action. {"
On the contrary, every friend worthy of
will lend the utmost encour-
and aid the unfortunate in the
wonderful restoration which surely fol-
lows the Kelley method.
THE CLOSING EXERCISES.
The address OF the president, Judge
John 7. Morton, was the first on the pro-
gramme.
In his address Judge Morton paid q
glowing tribute to DR.. Leslie e. Kelley,
and expressed the disappointment felt
by himself as well as by the other Kelley
graduates present at DR.. Ke~ley's un-
Rvoldable absence. He then reviewed
the great changes that have been going
on In the world for the past 800 years. II
was a. true now as when Calico NUT
tered It, after his celebrated recRntatlon
that ''the world does move" These
changes have not been confined to the
arts and sciences, but have been taking
place also In the church, 80 that the
world to-day was better than fifty years
ago within the recollection of the speaker.
But the greatest Of all the wonderful dis
,oVeries Of the age had been reserved for
Dr.. Kelley. The speaker regarded DR.
Heelry % the greatest benefsctOr OF the
human race who had lived for centuries
past. In his opinion medical science and
lumanity owed more to him than to DR..
Jennings. Before the close of the pres
mt year the number Of Keeley graduates
would run up into the one hundred thou
lands, and he was glad to be enrolled In
his grand army, and could from personal
as well as from conversation
With others who had taken the Keeley
'ure, state that It was q permanent cure.
The speaker then reviewed the various
forts which had been made in behalf
II temperance In this country, beginning
With the early pledge to abstain from ar.
lent spirits, followed up by the Washing
oman movement and the order of Good |
remplsrs, and finally ending in the pro- |
llbition enactments Of the present day.
rhe trouble with the earlier movements
vas that while they did some good among |
he younger generation owing to the g. >
ial features connected with them, they
I'D not reach and include within their
anks the great army Of drunkards. The
APUaP nercanka0a nf thaiP rnamhorahin /