San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
vyELL.MEssIEED sUCCESs.

A gentlemen once asked distinguished dispen-
sing druggist TO explain the secret OF the almost
universal demand for Dr. Richmond's Samaritan
Nervne. He said that IL was In fact a genuine
medicine. such compound every good physi'
ci would prescribe, tor the disease which 1t was
advertised to cure OF course 1t cost less than any
druggist would charge Tor the sama article supplied
O., a physciup's pres .ription and besides there
was saving OF the DOCTORS lee in addition. More
over by buying the drugs in such enormous quan.
titles, aud havnga pcr'eci apparatus 'or COMPOUND
ing the mixture, he was not only enabled 10 ge the
better articles in the 1T place, bus also TO present
the medicine in better form and at leAs price than
the same preparation could possibly obtained from
any other source DR.. Richmond has devoted all
his energies TO the alienation of human suffering
With this end in view and with his whole heart in
his great labor iol the benefit OF the afflicted he
has achieved marked and merited success IN re
can be no real success without true merit That his
success is real is evdc by the TACT that his re-
puta ion as man and PHI stefan, does not detero-
rate, and the TACT that there IL steadily increasing
demand for his Samaritan Nerv ne pr1Ves that II Is
nosrum, hut q reliable remedy, lie mas repaa'-
edy informed the public that 1t is no patent Med-
cine that no patent has been asked for it or obtHi"-
ed Neither does he advertise 1t as cure all.
There are hundreds OF diseases that he hcknOW ed
ges that it will not 1t may be urged that
some OF these diseases widely different that 1t
it seems absurd to prescribe the same remedy {.
They may differ in symptoms, YET IN character ne
precisely similar; and then we must tax" into con-
sid ration the fact that remedies may possess var
ious propertips Thus some medicines are both
tonic and alternatives theirs mas he tonic ana 'Xa-
tive, the properties differing according to tn2 guam
titg administered and the time ana circumstances
which demand It's emplo Jment
In the manufacture cf any phi rrmacautica' prepar-
alton the purity and strength # the materials used,
and the requisite machinery TO be employed, are
among the chief essentials. the first Is insured ny
purchasing the ingredients in large quantitlHH
whereby the exercise Of greater care in selecting Inc
materials can b" afforded and the second can only
be accom- ylshad where the business is sufficiently
extensive to warrant large outlay OF capital in pro
curing chemical apparatus. These facts apply win
especial force to the anu acture Of medicines
their quality having been vastly improved since the
demand has become so great as to require their
manufacture in very large quantities
These ideas are not mere speculative remarks to
mslead the reader, or to Undue him with false
views of the superiority Of our medicines While in
spectipg Or, Richmond's establishment. YOU would
be surprised to see the admirable facilities, both
chemical and mechanical, which he employs in the
prosecution OF his business. Everything is arrang-
ed in the most perfectly systematic order and while
to the general observer there appears to be no
room for improvemt. new apparatus ami mechani-
cal appliances constantly being procured Tor the
establishment.