The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-03-10
GOOD PROPRIETARY REMEDIES
AND Rad.

Rrom American Journal Of Healthy
Had Darwin pursued his researches
into the domain Of proprietary RENE
dies he might have aptly pa%raphrased
his famous dictum and remarked that
the httest survive" The proprietary
remedy comes and goes with as much
regularity as the budding and fall OF
the foliage Of the year. Some RENE
die are perennial, however, and public
esteem win never suffer them to dis
appear. These survive because they
are In direct contrast to the ones
which have no basis Of merit to sup
port them, and which meet with their
Just and natural doom-ObliviOn.
There is always room for what cures;
but the public, wearied Of the recurring
appearances Of nostrum after nOstrum,
which are tried only in vain, has
grown to have little patience with the
impudent pretensions Of quacks and
their products. Medical science admits
that proprietary remedies are I'm some
Instances meritoriOus, and endorse
ments are given to such by the medi-
cal and hygienic journals for the
legitimate reason that It Is known that
beneficial results have followed their
use, and will again.
Simple enough is the position Of
medical and health journals in this
connection; they gratuitously give
publicity to m%eritOriOus remedies.
They labor also to protect people from
the impositions of INSCRIPTIONS pur-
veyOrs of worthless preparations.
Moreover, the reasons why a health
journal approves or rejects a prOprie-
tary remedy are based upon facts that
cannot be gainsaid. When evidence
exists that a thing cures and has done
so in spite of the fact that other
things-equally loud in their own
p~raise-failed to ure the same COM
plant, the course of common sense is
| plain to be seen. The cure receives
credit, and the quack nostrum is re-
jected. No better example Of this
proposition could be quoted than
Richards Catarrh Expellant, offered
by the @. II. Richards Company of
Omaha, Nebraska, as a cure for all
catarrhal affections Of the head,
stomach, liver and kidneys. What is
the secret of the great success which
has attended this remedy2 The
simple secret lies in its demonstrated
capacity to effect a permanent cure.
After n thorough sitting of the
claims of this proprietary preparation
the American Journal of Health be-
slows it's conservative endorsement.
We have ascertained that the record
of success claimed by Richards Ca
tarrh Expellant is genuine, and that
sufferers are really loud in their praise
of It. We do not refer to the evidence
merely of advertised testimonials, but
to that which we have ourselves Sc
cured through the operations Of our in
Quiry bureau, and which leaves no
doubt Of the sterling merit of this
remedy. That 1t has no superior as a
positive cure, and that 1t is in conse-
quence entitled to the patronage OF
sufferers and the support of independ-
ent medical and hygienic opinion, is
an established truth. Richards Ca
tarrh Expellant, we find, is daily
STRENGTHENING its hold upon the public,
because it is daily affording fresh
proof of it's invincible qualities as q
curative, having overcome many obsti,
nate cases which had all but caused
the sufferers. to conclude that no really
permanent cure could be had.
The advantages of proprietary RENE.
dies can be secured by the exercise OF
ordinary intelligence Independent ano
impartial Endorsements given by jour
nails like this-which have no possible
interest in the commercial success OF
any remedy-indicate where the public
may safely choose. The choice OF
Richards Catarrh Expellant is recon-
mended by us because it does what II
promises to do, and offers a permanent
curQ.