GEORGE BROWN.
White Lion-street, Pentonville, Islington,
Oct. 16, 1793.
CASE XXX. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's Tea.
Being afflicted with a violent head-ache, a considerable time, till hearing of the Sanative Tea having cured many persons of that complaint, I was induced to make trial of it, and accordingly sent for some, which I liked so well, that I continued to drink it every morning for breakfast; and I declare, since drinking that Tea and leaving off green tea, I have been entirely freed from my former complaint—If therefore this my acknowledgement of its efficacy should induce any of my sex, who are so liable to that, so general a disorder, I don't doubt of its doing them as much service as I have experienced.
I am, Sir, your humble servant,
E. MACKRILL.
No. 1, Basing-lane,
Nov. 21, 1793.
CASE XXXI. To the Proprietor of the English Tea.
It is with the utmost pleasure I inform you, that my sister who has lingered these eight months under a decline of the most alarming kind, is now perfectly restored to health by drinking frequently and regularly your Sanative English Tea.
I am, Sir, your respectful servant,
T. I. UPTON, Watch-maker.
No. 8, Bell-yard, Temple-bar.
Dec. 15, 1793.
CASE XXXII. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's Tea.