Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
Kelley lnstitute,
Of Kentucky.
The Famous Crab Orchard
Springs BEING Its
Home.
A Positive Cure For Liquor and
Opium Hublts

ODe Of the Most Marvellous Discov-
cries Of tbe Twentieth Century.
Within tie past few years Crab Orch
ard Springs. one Of the most delightful
health resorts in the great State OF
Kentucky. has become the property OF
the Keeley Institute OF Kentucky. aud
the good work that the institute is do
log. prompts US to commend it to the
public.
| Since the introduction Of the keely
remedies for the disease Of drunkenness,
to the world. their success has been fuls
ly demonstrated, as the great army OF
/ living testimonials in every quarter OF
the globe will testify. The general
hospital at Dwight H.. having made
quate accommodations for the thous-
ands of applicants, it was deemed advis.
able to establish territorial institutions,
which has been done. the one for the
State OF Kentucky being assigned to
the company now In charge, consisting
OF local aud foreign capitalists, operat-
ing under a State charter. All Kelley
Institutes employ the same system OF
treatment and use identically the same
medicine The high medical proper
ties Of Crab Orchard springs waters
have proven potent factors in establish.
ing a speedy cure, a condition of affairs
not associated with other Kelley insti-
tutions.
10 the State OF Kentucky there Is but
one genuine Kelley Institute and that
is at Crab Orchard. All others, IL there
be any, have no connection whatever
with the original Kelley institute
pronounced by the scientific world
to be one of the greatest discoveries
OF the 10Th century.
At the institute at Crab Orchard is to
who have been traiued in the work. At
the head OF the medical stat is DR.. +.
G.. Dick, a graduate of some several
medical colleges and for the past nine
years In charge of the Kentucky Insti.:
tute. Crab Orchard + an ideal place
for the location OF such a worthy work.
The hotel accommodation are the very
best and the environments are such
that It adds greatly to the patients
comfort. Excellent fishing, beautiful
groves. the Introduction OF games. in
aud out of doors and the finest miner
al waters on earth, are some of the
features TO be encountered.
The following clippings will be OF in
terest 10 those who are nOs familiar
with the Kelley discovery, certain
cure for liquor. opium, cocaine and to-
bicco habits. Clipped from special COM
piling:I
IL is not impossible to determine the
merit Of any enterprise save 10y its re
suits. This has been the standard OF
all peoples in all ages OF the world. No
intelligent effort has ever been made
nor does IL seem possible that any re
hective mind will ever seek To discover
any other. The Christ uttered time.
worn maxim when He said: "By their
fruits ye shall know them The Kcc-
lev remedies for the cure ofthe various
forms of inebriety alcohol, opium,
chlOral, hasheesh, cocaine aud other
drugs, have ever stood ready 10 Toe |
gagged in this way. There has never /
been any attempt TO conceal the results
achieved ia the treatment of inebriety: !
nor, on the other hand. has there been
any endeayOr To exploit the successes
that have been won over the demons of
drink and poisonous drugs in general
This generation Is too wise that IL could
be deceived for any length of time by
any putatiye remedies, which depend
ed upon pretense and boastings. I'm
posters and charlatans have arisen in
every age, only to be overcome OF their
Dwn deeds. Those who have known DR..
;used him of being visionary or
dreamer, or hypnotist, or an impul-
sivist. The evils OF intemperance i'm
pressed lin profoundly at an early pc
Rod OF his professional career, and he
proceeded upon the study OF the prob
lem in a logical manner. As physi-
ian aud a scientific investigator he
realized that there was cause for
as there was cause for
very other evil under the sun. There
was greater difficulty Ia determining
his cause than might commonly be
To be sure, he knew, as ev-
,rybody else knew, that social habits,
'bliging dispositions, moral obliquity
nd imitation each played some part ia
he work. But he early learned that
here was a decided.ditference between
mere drinking and inebriety. He saw
men, those whom he revered aud es-
eemed for their many excellent quail.
les OF mind and heart, who seemed TO
Ne irresistibly led on TO drink, although
0 every outward appearance they
truggled desperately against the i'm.
,ulse They drank 10 salietv thav {