The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30
KELLEY IN THE ARMY.
Soldiers of the Regular Army Enjoying
the Benefits of the Great Cure.

Soldiers of the Regular Army Enjoying
the Benefits of the Great Cure.
The introduction of Dr., Keeley's cure
into the regular army by the establish
ment of a "Keeley Institute" at Fort
Leavenworth short time since, is one
of the strongest of many strong en-
dorsements accorded his wonderful sys-
tenn of treatment Especially is this a
strong recommendation, the fact of its
having followed thorough practical test
of the treatment in the different soldiers
homes and the cure of scores of soldiers
of the regular army who had been
treated at different Kelley Institutes.
The Keeley Institutes at the homes
and army posts are for the exclusive
benefit of regular members of the homes
and soldiers in the army and
they are accomplishing wonderful re-
suits; over twelve hundred men have been
cured at the Leavenworth soldiers home
improving the morals of the home until
an arrest for drunkenness is an unusual
occurrence, when it was only three years
ago a surprise to have less than ten or
fifteen men before the governor each
day on the charge "drunk and disorder
ly."
The cure has been practiced at Fort
Leavenworth only two months, but
number have already graduated, affirm
ing they no longer experience a craving
for drink. and there are now over twenty
sin line" seeking the same happy result.
When one looks about and beholds the
marvellous results of the workings of this
great cure in the graduates" of DR..
Keeley's excellent "Keeley Institutes"
of Topeka and Kansas City, Kan, who
mingle in business and professional cir
cles of nearly every town, and till the
soil of nearly every county in Kansas
and western Missouri, all enjoying
complete emancipation from slavery to
poisonous liquors or drugs as well as
improved general health, it seems hardly
possible that one could be found so per-
sistent in skepticism as to doubt the
efficacy of the cure, and when we add to
our own observation strong endorsements
| by such men as General Neal Dow, p D.
Armour, Bishop Niles, Hon. Joseph Me-
| dill, Rev. DR.. Parkhurst Rev. DR.. Tai
mage, DR.. ]. &. Bauduy, l. L D., and
hundreds more as prominent and after
these the adoption of the treatment by
| the government for the soldiers homes
and the regular army, there is no longer
a possible reason for doubt and one who
assumes to question the efficacy of the
cure must merit censure as a prejudiced,
unfair or ignorant critic. Friends of the
Kelley work can rejoice that DR.. Kee-
ley's enemies and criticisers are growing
"beautifully less" in number, as the hon
est doubtless have opportunity to learn
the truth, and it has come to be well I'M
| darstood that the inebriate need no longer
suffer the craving for liquor. Opportu-
nifty is afforded private citizens to secure
the benefits of Dr. Kelley cure, for both
liquor and drug add ions, by q system of
institutes established throughout the
country, those at Topeka and Kansas
City, Kan, being the only ones in this
state. These are said to be among the
very best equipped and most successful
of all the great system. Both use DIR.
| Keeley's remedies exclusively and enjoy
an snviable reputation throughout the
| west.