Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

view Of the Opium and Morphine Dis
ease" DR. Kelley has given the only
scientific pathology Of the disease Of
inebriety.
Not only has DR.. Kelley given
pathology for inebriety, but he has also
given a cure, q positive cure for this
disease. When we say IL Is a posi-.
tive" cure, we mean II In positive and
literal sense, as applied to all cases In
which physical conditions will tolerate
cure. IL must not, however. be cou-
strued To mean that a certificate OF
moral infallibility L. an attachment To
the cure. N a man will hold fast To
that which Is good, the Kelley Cure
Is perpetual. DR.. Keeley's remedies
have been Ia use since 1850. aud tee
work OF the Kelley Institutes Is conGu-
ed exclusively To the treatment and
cure OF diseases caused by alcohol, to.
bacco, opium, choral, cocaine aud 9th
cr drugs. The cure l. "a certain In its
l'TAlAN WI VHihh VNufE hENk
tiors as in that Of drunkenness An
actual cure Of the drug addiction l.
made in from four to six weeks. II the
patient is In reasonable physical condi-
ton, aud he passes from an addiction
10 a cure 80 gently that he scarcely
realizes wnen IL Is made: hence all med.
icine can be dropped and the patient
will thus have positive proof shat he i
cured
Accompanying ailments, incident to
the use Of the drug. which are the
sources OF all the sufferings, a patient
necessarily has while under treatment.
are cared for and treated by the latest
and most improved methods. A large
corps Of physicians l. constantly In
attendance Mt Dwight. Ill.,, the parent
house aud one or more at all OF the
State Institutes. Each physician has
taken "A course OF instruction at Dwight
In the administration Of the remedies
aud the care OF patients, and has passed
"a satisfactory written animation. All
OF these physicians are graduates OF
recognized medical colleges and have
had years Of experience In general
practice before entering upon work at
the Institutes.
WHY PHYSICIANS SHOULD Commend
1T.
The entire medical profession should
commend the Kelley treatment for the
good II has done it, members. over To-
900 of whom are now honored and USE
ful men, after embracing IL A. court
of last resort" for alcoholism, aud
thrce-dfths Of all males treated for
drug using are from their ranks. The
combined efforts OF the medical pro-
fession OF every country have not met
with results in the cure Of inebriety In
any sense commensurate with the
achievements Of The Keelcy treatment
MEDICAL ETHICS.
The great trouble is that the ethics
Of the medical profession hamper the
usefulness OF its individual members:
a few make rules for the many To fol-
low. A very large percentage OF the
profession is ready for leader whose
motto shall be: ANY honorable mean,
10 do our suffering patients the most
good Medical ethics, invaluable 80
.ong ~ their application u confined to
he conservation OF all that II good and
rue In medical practice AID progress.
Il a mighty fortress for the dcfcu-s Of
ruth la medicine. II 10 be not made a
'ctrcat or vantage ground for the pro-
notion OF selfish and personal ends: but
Z was a mistake when 1t antagoniled
.uch men a. Harvey, Jcuncr, pdsteur.
< och ana other allcyiitors OF human
iIt .cry, Who fonud In rhc narrow ap-
ilication OF the code the greatest OBJ
taclos in the way OF mans reception
Il the benefits resulting from their
'reat discoveries Time has made res
tuition ample, but IL has not Justified
he mistaken aud unfortunate enforce
neat of erroneous constructions. Spec.
alists In surgery, Opthalmia and uor-
Gus diseases especially, have achieved
uch honor- n the world applauds, and
j. L. q IA. ..,I. 40 To-. -.