The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12
w.II-merfted snceess.

gentleman once asked aTdistin-
 euished dispensing druggIst 10 ex-
 plain the almost universal demand for Dr. Richnond's Samaritan Ner.
 vine. lie said that it was in fact 6
 genuine medicine-such a compound
 as every good physician would pre-
 scribe for he disease it is advertised to cure. Of course it costs less lhan
 any druggist would charge for the
 same article supplied on -physi'
 ciaa's prescription, and, besides,
 there was a saving of the doctor E
 fee in addition. Moreover, by buy ing the drugs n such enormous
 quantities, and having perfect |.
 paratus for compoun.lin= Inc mkt.
 ure. he was rot only cnab cd to get
 better articles in the first place. but
 also to present inc medicine in bet
 ter form and at less price than the | same preparation could b. pns,ibly ! obIaIned from any other source Dr. Ri"hmcnd has devoted all his ener- cies to the alleviation of human suf- rcrIng. With this end in view, and
 with his whole heart in his great la
 bor for tile benefit ot the afflicted. he has achieved marked ard merited success. There cln he no real sue cess without true merit. That his success Is real, is evidenced by the
 fact that his reputation as man and physician does not deteriOrate, and the fact that there is a steadily iu- creaslng demand for his Samaritan Nervine proves that it is no nosirum, but reliable remedy. He has re- ,.eatsdly informed the public that it no paient medicine, and no patent has ever been asked for or obiaiued. neiih5r does he advertise 1t as a cure all. There are hundreds of diseases that he acknow ledges it will not cure. IL may be urged that some of these diseases are so widely differ ent that it seems absurd Co prescribe the same remedy. They may differ in symptoms, yet in character be be precisely similar; and then we must take into consideration the fact that remedies may possess various properties Thus, some medicines are both tonic and alterative; others may be tonic aud laxative, the rrop- critics differing according to the quantity administered and the time and circumstances which demands its emp oymeni.
 In the manufacture of any phar- maceutical preparation the purity and strength If the materials used, and the requI5ite machinery to be employed, are among the chief cs- sentials. The first Is insured by pur- chasing the ingredients in large quantities, whereby the exercise of greater care in selecting the mate rials can be afforded; and the second can only be accomplished where the business is sufficiently extensive to warrant large outlay of capital Tn procuring chemical apparatus. These facts apply with especial force 10 the manufacture of our medicines. their quality having been v;,stly i'm proved since the demand has become so great as 10 require their manu facture in very large quantities.
 These ideas are not mere specula- tive remarks 10 mislead the reader our to imbue hIm with false views of the superioritv O. onr medicines you would be sur prised to See the admirable facilities both chemical and mechanical, which he employs in the prosecu- on of his business. Everything is arranged in the most perfectly sys- ematic order, ard while to the geL- -ral observer there appears to be no 'oom for Improveme nj, yet new ap ,aratus and mechanical appliIn noes ire constantly being procared Tor he establishment.