Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-06
WelI.Meritel Success.

4 gentleman once asked distinguish
ed dispensing druggist to explain the
secret of the almost universal demand
for DR.. Richmond Samaritan Nervine.
He said that it was i'll fact a genuine
medicine such compound rs every
good physician would prescribe for the
disease which it was advertised to cure.
OF course it cost less than any druggist
would charge for the same article sup
piled ON physicians prescription, and
besides, there was saving of the doe
tors fee in addition. Moreover, by buy
ing the drugs in such enormous qua1-
titles, and having a perfect apparatus
for compromising the mixture, he was
not only enabled to get better articles in
the first place, but also to present the
medicine in better form and at less price
than the same preparation could be
possibly obtained from any other source.
DIR. Richmond has devoted all his ener-
gies to the alienation of human suffer-
ing. With this end in view. and with
his whole heart in his great labor for
the benefit of the afflicted, he has achiev-
ed marked and n.erited success.
There can be no real success without
true merit. That his success is real is
evidenced BY the fact that his repu;a-
ticn rs a man and physician does not
dcteriorate, and the fact THAI there is
steadily increasing demand for his Sa-
marian Neryine proves that il is no
nostrum, but reliable remedy. He
has repeatedly informed the public that
it is no patent medicine, and no patent
has ever been asked for or obtained.
Neither does he advertise it us curc-all.
There are hundreds of diseases that he
acknowledges il will not cure 1t may
be urged that some OF these diseases are
so widely different that il seems absurd
to prescribe the same remedy. They
may ditleI ~ symptoms, vet in Charac-
ter be precisely similar, and thcn we
must take into consideration the fact
that remedies may possess various prop
critics. Thus, some medicines are both
tonic and Alternative; others may be tonic
and laxative, the properties differing &C.
c0rding to the quantity administered and
the time and circumstances which de-
mand its employment.
In the manufacture of any pharmace-
utical preparation the purity and
strength of the materials used, and the
requisite machinery TO be employed, are
among the chief essentials The first is
insured by purchasing the Ingredients
in large quantities, whereby the exercise
Of greater care in selecting the materials
can be afforded; and the second can only
be accomplished where the business is
sufficiently extensive to warrant a large
outlay of capital in procuring chemical
apparatus. These facts apply with es-
pecial force to the manufacture of our
medicines, their quality having been
vastly improved since the demand has
become 50 great rs to require their
manufacture in very large quantities.
These ideas are not mere speculative
remarks to mislead the reader, or to inn
bue him with false views Of the super
iority of our medicines. While inspect
ing DR. Richmond's establishment YOU
would be surprised to see the admirable
facilities, both chemical and mechani-
cal, which he employs in the prosecution
OF his business, Everything is arranged
in the most perfectly systematic order
and while to the general observer there
appears to be no room for improve
ment, yet new apparatus and mechani-
cal appliances are constantly being pro-
cured Tor the establishment.