The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-20

W
1855 TO drop The drug. One day he and his
VIE came TO Salt Lake. Hs 'dosed up'' as
| usual, ne couldn't be without his gum bu;
a lew hours at time, and took his wife
10 the theatre. While there he saw the
advertisement of the Kelley institute
IN programme. His sight had failed
10 such an extent that he could barely read.
and he asked his wife TO read him what
the notice said. That night he told his
WlIe she could go home, but that he was
gong TO stay and give the Kelley cure q
| irisl She assented eagerly and went
PACK nome. lie walked up to the Gardo
aopse next morning, interviewed DR..
Groves and took up his abode there. For
SIX weeks he took the treatment, and yes
terday he WIS pronounced by the doctor
as prepared to leave the institute. He was
ready to shout hosanna and to fall down on
ms knees and worship, when DR. Groves
told MIN that he hadn't had ANYTHING like
morphine injected into his arm for fifteen
Gays past The poor fellow knew all along
mat ne was being gradually weaned, but
/ ne had no idea that for more than two
weeks past he had been without a trace If
orug. AS he stepped into Quincy aud
oroVe 10 the train yesterday, the twenty
/ or more patients whom he left behind
watched him from the door and windows
/ win eager intent and waved him god
! speed on his joyful journey to his h0me
Dr; Groves bore him company to the depot.
and t'erguson's parting with him was like
sons leaving an idolized parent. Fergu-
son said to THE HERALD man that no one
would ever know what the doctor had done
Tor him, and the enthusiastic WaV he smoke
OF the DOCTORS conduct of the Institute
told Enthusiastically that he was the rioht
man in the right place.
DR.. Groves said last evening when
asked about Ferguson that he felt
cure than IN any other case he had turned
out Tor years. His was the first norubine
case which the institute had treated. and a
most terrible one it had been in the start
mere were several other morphine pa
uents two of them serious cases and
though 1t would take little longer time IN
cure them than had been required for Fer
guson, the doctor said ne had no doubts as
to the final results.
Mr.. II. Fl. Mccartney, secretary and
treasurer of the Salt Lake institute. last
evening received the following letter from
Dwight, which confirms the article in TIE
HERALD short time ago that the govern
ment had recognized the efficacy of the
Kelley cure
DWIGHT. H., March 70, 1892.
The Kelley Institute, Gardo House, Salt Lake
City Utah. -1l'A0
GENTLEMEN-We herewith enclose Won n
copy OF contract entered into by the Keelev
company cor 9 with the government of the United
States, through its board of managers. TO SUNNY
tWenty-one state and seven national homes for
dlsaoled volunteer soldiers and sailors with onr
remedy at agents prices they to furnish n rbv.
slc'an educated at the home institute. and nav
him at the rate OF fifteen hundred Isl 5001 nor
year. N''''' pei
We look upon this as an endorsement for the
remedies and treatment, of inestimable value tn
our work throughout the union. II will be The
best means OF Quieting forever the fradulen+ in
situations that are daily springing into life ali
over the country, ana advertising themselves ne
bl-chioride Of gold sanitariums and institutions
In word, advertising in such d way as TO ms
lead the public and make them believe that thew
are branches OF the Kelley institute at DWIGHT
You are at liberty to use this government an
dorsement on your cards in these words: ~ he
Kelley treatment for The liquor opium and
tobacco habits have received the endorsement
Of the United States, and will now be used in ali
their state and military homes for disabled
soldiers ana sailors " Truly vonrS
TIE LESLIE Z. KELLEY Co.
CURTIS j. JUDD. Sec'y. and Treas.