It is the duty of every individual member of society, whose health may be renovated by the use of any medicine, freely to communicate its efficacy for the public good, in order that it may be better-known and disseminated amongst his fellow-creatures.—Being from the nature of my profession (my inclination perhaps also conducing that way) necessarily accustomed to a sedentary life, I became the unhappy victim of all those horrible maladies incident to a debility of the nervous system, augmented by inattention to myself, accompanied with a depression of spirits, verging to an almost absolute despondency. A gentleman, whose goodness and philanthropy eminently characterise him, recommended to me Dr. Solander's Tea, and happily by the use of it I have experienced the most unspeakable relief, and my health is completely re-established, my nerves have assumed their natural tone, and my animal spirits that hilarity they formerly possessed. With all the fervor of gratitude for the salutary effects of this incomparable Tea, I sincerely recommend its use to those who may be afflicted in the same way. I am, Sir, &c.
BUTLER FITZGERALD.
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery.
Dec. 27, 1793.
CASE XXXIII. To the Proprietor of the Sanative Tea.
I was for some time supposed to be in a decline, and medicine had no effect, till seeing an advertisement of a cure, performed by your Sanative Tea, in a case similar to my own, I made trial of it, and received so much benefit from its use, that I take this opportunity to acknowledge its merit in having restored me to perfect health.
I am, Sir, your humble servant,
BENJAMIN BAKER.
Clifford's Inn Coffee-house,
Jan. 3, 1794.
CASE XXXIV. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's Tea.
Two of my children being very ill, I was recommended to try Dr. Solander's Tea, which in a short time did them so much good, that I am induced to send you this, believing it to be a most excellent remedy for many disorders. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
E. ALLEN.
No. 13, Cross-street, Hatton-garden,
Feb. 2, 1794.
CASE XXXV. To the Proprietor of the Sanative English Tea.