RICHARD ANDREWS. No. 20, Cross-street, Surry, Oct. 16, 1792.

CASE VIII. To the Proprietor of the SANATIVE TEA.

FOR a long time I was frequently afflicted with a nervous disorder in my head and stomach, was exceedingly ill and low spirited, and often confined to my bed; I had a variety of things prescribed for me by gentlemen of the faculty, but without effect, my disorder still returning; till your Sanative Tea was recommended to me: I resolved to try it, and it so much pleased me in taste and satisfaction of drinking, that I made it my constant morning and evening Tea, and continued it for some time, and quickly found my health better, my spirits good, and have now entirely got rid, by its means, of all my illness, and am in good health; therefore I am glad to send this information, in justice to the virtues of the Sanative Tea, recommending it to every one who may be afflicted with any such dreadful complaints I laboured under. I remain, Sir, your humble servant,

MARY SMYTH, Mistress of the School. Blackfriars School, near Ludgate-Hill, Nov. 16, 1792.

CASE IX. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's SANATIVE TEA.

ABOUT twelve months ago, my daughter was afflicted with violent pains in her stomach, occasioned as was supposed, by drinking strong green tea for breakfast, without eating therewith—I had the assistance of several gentlemen of the faculty, but to no purpose; as her complaint grew worse almost daily; and it was the general opinion that she was in a decline. Anxious for the safety of my child, I tried many advertised medicines without success; till seeing in the County Chronicle the many cures performed by your Sanative Tea, I wrote to a Friend in London to procure me some of it; he readily acquiesced, and sent me a few packets of the Tea as a present: In a short time her complaint was much abated, and continuing the use of it a few weeks, she was restored to perfect health:—in justice to the merits of your Tea, you have my consent to make whatever use you please of this token of acknowledgement. I remain, Sir, your obliged humble servant,

FRED. BLAKELEY. Barsford, near Needham, Suffolk, March 10, 1793.

CASE X. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's SANATIVE TEA.

HAVING been afflicted with obstructions, attended with a continual cough and violent pains in my head and breast—I applied to many physicians and apothecaries, without finding relief, till I drank your Sanative Tea, which has entirely cured me. I think it my duty to send you this acknowledgement, in justice to you and the Public at large. I am, Sir, &c.

ANN ROYAL. No. 63, St. John street, near the Green-Walk, Christ-church, Surry, March 18, 1793.

CASE XI. To the Proprietor of the SANATIVE TEA.

BEING much afflicted with a slow fever, very nervous, and much subject to fits, a violent oppression at my stomach, and total loss of appetite; I was continually taking physic of various descriptions, but found no relief. Having heard your Sanative Tea highly praised, I resolved to try it, and found myself in a short time much better. I have continued drinking it ever since, and at present enjoy so perfect a state of health, that I cannot sufficiently express my gratitude for the benefit I have experienced. I therefore send you this, recommending it much to every person so afflicted with illness as I was, giving you full liberty to make this known as you may think proper. I am, &c.

CATHARINE CLOVER. Ormond-Place, Queen-square, Bloomsbury, March 24, 1793.

CASE XII. To the Proprietor of the ENGLISH SANATIVE TEA.

HAVING had recourse to several medicines and prescriptions, for internal weakness and indigestion, without the desired effect, I was advised to make trial of your Sanative Tea, as a medicine. I accordingly furnished myself with two parcels, and found it very agreeable and pleasant; and in a short time I had the satisfaction of feeling the good effects of this pleasing and salutary medicine; and to confirm the services received from it, I am determined, for the future, to drink it instead of foreign teas, because I think it more grateful than any thing yet presented to the public as a stomatic; therefore in justice to your valuable discovery for the public good, you are welcome to communicate this information to the world at large; with the sincerest wishes for the general use of your excellent Tea. I am, Sir, &c.

RICHARD EDWARDS. No. 37, Baldwin's-gardens, Holborn, June 13, 1793

CASE XIII. To the Proprietor of the SANATIVE TEA.

BEING very much afflicted with a violent head-ache for a great many years, I some time ago heard a great praise of the Sanative Tea; I tried it and thought it did me good, and by continuing the use of it, it has entirely taken away my old head-ache, and I find myself much better, and am now quite well. Indeed it has done me more good than I could expect, as the head-ache is particularly our family complaint. I likewise recommended it to my brother, James Robertson, of Bradfield, Essex, and it has had the same good effects on him. Also my sister, Mrs. Shibley, of Battle-bridge, has experienced its salutary effects; therefore in justice to so excellent a thing, I send you this, hoping others troubled with a constitutional head-ache, will make use of it. I am, Sir, your obedient servant,

RATCLIFF ROBERTSON. No. 10, Great Shire-lane, Temple-bar, June 26, 1793

CASE XIV. To the Proprietor of the SANATIVE TEA.

ABOUT two years ago, I was attacked with a nervous disorder in my head, which violently afflicted my whole frame. I had no rest, and oftentimes, for want of sleep, at intervals, lost my senses—being much troubled with frights and startings, the disorder increased, till most of my friends expected I should soon die. I took many things without benefit, till an acquaintance recommended me to use the Sanative Tea. I began to drink it in the night, being always very thirsty; I thought in two or three nights that I was easier; I therefore continued it, and not only drank it in the night, but used it constantly, and left off drinking India tea. I gradually got better, and am now quite recovered, having got rid of head-ache, startings, &c. I therefore wish to recommend it for its excellence to all my sex; and beg you will accept of this, hoping it may be useful.

I am, Sir, your humble servant,

MARY SHAW. No. 24, Cross-street, St. George's-Fields, July 10, 1793.

CASE XV. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's Tea.

INDUCED by a friend of mine to make use of your Tea, as an excellent medicine for the loss of appetite, bad digestion, and great relaxation of the whole frame, with which I had been afflicted a long time, I have found more relief from it, than from any other medicine I have yet had recourse to, and am convinced it has qualities superior to any thing of the kind; and considering it as worthy of public attention, I give you my approbation of the services it has done me. I am, your humble servant,

JOHN MIDDLETON, Pencil-maker. No. 11, Turnagain-lane, Snow-hill, July 19, 1793.

CASE XVI. To the Proprietor of Dr. SOLANDER's TEA.

HEARING of the virtues of your Tea, in nervous complaints and indigestions, and being among my friends much persuaded to try it, I soon found, by drinking it for breakfast, the good effects arising from it; your Sanative Tea having operated entirely to my wish, from its pleasing as well as its medicinal qualities. I continued to use it, at least once a day, and as a means of disclosing its virtues shall continue to recommend it in the circle of my acquaintance. Your humble servant,

PETER CAPPER. No. 14, Lambeth-walk, Aug. 8, 1793.

CASE XVII. To the Proprietor of the English Sanative TEA.

A Servant of mine having been in a continual state of pain, from what the doctors deemed a rheumatic complaint, for the space of eight months, and appearing to be of a consumptive habit of body, attended with a total depression of spirits, a perpetual cough, and extreme weakness of limbs; which threatened her dissolution. Hearing frequently of the surprising efficacy of your Sanative Tea, I bought some for her, and the happy effects it has produced, urges me strongly to speak in its great praise; therefore, I send you this, hoping her case may be of service to make the virtues of your Sanative Tea, universally known.

I am, SIR, &c.

JOSEPH SWALLOW. No. 3, Clarence-place, St. George's, Southwark, Aug. 20, 1793.

CASE XVIII. To the Proprietor of the SANATIVE TEA.

BEING afflicted with a nervous head-ache, and trembling of the hands, lowness of spirits, and bad appetite, a friend of mine wished very much I would drink the Sanative English Tea; which upon drinking, instead of other Tea for breakfast, I found myself much better, and am now quite well; my hands being perfectly steady, which is of great advantage to me, I being a writing stationer; besides my appetite is good, and I feel myself in every respect so well, that I am persuaded I do good to the community, in begging you will make this publicly known. Yours, &c.

J. CLARKE No. 16, Newcastle-court, Butcher-row, Temple-bar, Sept. 6, 1793.

CASE XIX. To the Proprietor of Dr. SOLANDER'S SANATIVE TEA.

FOR many years I had been violently afflicted with acute pains in my head, a nervous disorder, and lowness of spirits, and took many medicines from apothecaries, but found no benefit; till lately a friend speaking very much in praise of the Sanative Tea; it induced me to drink it, instead of other tea; and I have found it so happily relieved me, that I am induced to send you this, to recommend it for such complaints, to all nervous people. I am, &c.

ROSANNAH WYNNE. No. 62, South Audley-street, Grosvenor-square, Sept. 10, 1793.

CASE XX. To the Proprietor of the. SANATIVE TEA.

I cannot with-hold my praise of your Sanative Tea, having received so much benefit by its efficacy; for having been a long time oppressed with a severe head-ache, and low spirits, and little or no appetite, I was recommended to drink your tea, which, to my great surprise, very soon restored me to health; I therefore wish this to be made public for the good of others.

ALICE MASON. No. 18, Upper ground, Blackfriars-Bridge, Sept. 18, 1793.

CASE XXI. To the Proprietor of the Sanative Tea.

Mrs. HAYDEN being much affected with an oppression at her stomach, very low spirits, and other complaints attending a nervous disorder, for a long time past, after taking various prescriptions of her doctors, without effect, she was persuaded to try your Sanative Tea, which proved most salutary, and she is now perfectly restored to health; and takes this method to recommend it to Ladies troubled with the same complaints.

I am, Sir, your obedient servant,

ROBERT HAYDEN, Sadler. Knightsbridge, Sept. 19, 1793.

CASE XXII. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's TEA.

I was a considerable time much afflicted with a nervous fever and depression of spirits, till hearing of the efficacy of your Sanative Tea, in similar complaints, induced me to make trial of it—by which, in a few weeks, I was restored to perfect health. I am, SIR, your humble servant,

R. JONES. Aldersgate-street, Nov. 27, 1793.

CASE XXIII. To the Proprietor of the Sanative Tea.

MY mother having been afflicted, for some time past, with a nervous complaint and a bad head-ache, she took several medicines without effect; till a lady of her acquaintance, recommended to her your Sanative Tea, and advised her to drink it, instead of green or bohea tea; which advice she followed; and as it relieved her of those complaints, I send you this, in order that the good qualities of this Tea may be known to those afflicted with similar complaints. I am, SIR,

Your obedient servant,

GEORGE QUIN, Hydrometer-maker. No. 12, London-road, Sept. 19, 1793.

CASE XXIV. To the Proprietor of the SANATIVE TEA.

SOME time ago being recommended to drink your Sanative Tea for a troublesome head-ache, and a nervous disorder in my stomach, I am so pleased with its good qualities, and efficacy, in removing those complaints, that I am induced to recommend it as a restorative in such cases.

I am, &c.

WM. FILBY. No. 3, Pilgrim-street, Ludgate-hill, Oct. 1, 1793.

CASE XXV. To the Proprietor of the SANATIVE TEA.

MY business obliging me for many years to be concerned in spirituous liquors, and under the unavoidable necessity of drinking too much, I have suffered greatly from the ill effects of the same; till recommended to drink your Sanative Tea, which after a little time did me so much good, that I am induced to wish that every Person would drink the Tea who have suffered the same infirmities from the too frequent use of spirituous liquors. I therefore send you this, in hopes others may be benefited as I have been. I am, SIR, &c.

JOSEPH WELLS. Guy Earl of Warwick, Upper Ground, Blackfriars-road, Oct. 7, 1793.

CASE XXVI. To the Proprietor of the Sanative Tea.

ABOUT six weeks ago, I was attacked with a violent sore throat, and fever, being attended by my apothecary, and taking a number of medicines which he sent me, a physician was advised to be called in, but nothing they prescribed did me any good, and the doctor gave me up as entirely lost. I was then pressed by a relation to drink a quantity of the Sanative Tea, which I immediately did, and continued thro' the night; I found, after a long sleep, that I was much better: I therefore continued it for a day or two afterwards, and I was still better and better; and in the space of three weeks, I found myself restored to perfect health. I therefore recommend it strongly to all who may be attacked in the same manner, and am most assuredly convinced that the Sanative Tea contains many efficacious and excellent properties, from the great benefit I have so astonishingly experienced by it. I am, SIR, &c.

SAMUEL ROBINSON. No. 15, Clifford's-Inn, Oct. 8, 1793.

CASE XXVII. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's TEA.

YOUR Sanative Tea being recommended to me for a nervous disorder and a consumptive habit of body, with which I was afflicted a considerable time, I accordingly gave it a trial, and found myself in a short time so much better, that I continued to drink it regularly, and am now in exceeding good health. In gratitude to so excellent a remedy, I send you this acknowledgement, and am, SIR, your humble servant,

JOHN LAMB. Clifford's-Inn, Oct. 12, 1793.

CASE XXVIII. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's TEA.

FOR some years past, I have been afflicted with a nervous disorder, attended with a bad head-ache, and violent spasms in the stomach. I was for a long time attended by an apothecary, and took much medicine, till taking to drink the Sanative Tea, which I had heard was sold in Cornhill, it did me much good, and so pleased me in taste, that I continued the use of it, and am now quite well. You may as you think fit, make use of this my poor praise.

I am, SIR, your humble servant,

JOHN WANNOCK. No. 2, Fountain-court, Cateaton-street, Oct. 14, 1793.

CASE XXIX. To the Proprietor of the Sanative English TEA.

I was suddenly seized with a violent fever, and attended by a physician; but grew worse. My friends, on enquiry the next day, found me very bad; and so I remained the whole of that night; in the morning a neighboring gentlewoman stepped in, made me some of your Sanative Tea; which as she afterwards informed me, I drank greedily, and asked for more, which was given me. I then fell into a pleasing sleep, and on waking found myself so refreshed and well, that I am determined to drink it constantly. In gratitude for the benefit I have experienced from your Tea, you may depend upon my recommendation and custom.

I am, SIR, your most humble servant,

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.

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.

HAVING been for a long time troubled with a bad cough, violent cold, a poor appetite, and in a very low nervous way; I took much physic, but found no relief; till several of my acquaintance speaking greatly in praise of the Sanative Tea, and recommending it particularly, I drank it for some time, and finding it do me so much good, I continued the use of it, and am now perfectly restored to health. I therefore send you this acknowledgment of its efficacy.

I am, SIR, your most obedient servant,

JOHN WHEELER. No. 7, Lamb's Conduit-passage, Red Lion-square, Feb. 18, 1794.

CASE XXXVI. To the Proprietor of Dr. SOLANDER'S TEA.

ONE of my daughters being lately very ill with an intermitting head-ache, a nervous fever, and seemingly in a decline, at the particular desire of a friend, I was induced to buy some of the Sanative Tea, which she continued to drink for some time, and I am happy in this opportunity to acknowledge that it has perfectly recovered her.

I am, SIR, your obliged humble servant,

JAMES GENT. No. 14, Watling-street, May 2, 1794.

CASE XXXVII. To the Proprietor of the Sanative English TEA.

BEING much afflicted with violent pains in my stomach and bowels, attended with a loss of appetite, I was recommended to try your English Tea, which, by the time I had taken three packets, restored me to perfect health. I therefore send you this as a testimony of its virtues.

And am, Sir, your humble servant,

W. JORDAN. The Corner of Harpur-street, Red Lion-square, May 8, 1794.

CASE XXXVIII. To the Proprietor of the English Tea.

I was a long time afflicted with a nervous disorder, attended with such lowness of spirits, that at times rendered me incapable of business—By the advice of a friend I made trial of your Tea, which entirely removed my complaint, and I now enjoy a good state of health.

I remain, SIR, your humble servant,

WM. FAIRCLOTH. No. 50, Little Russell-street, near Duke-street, Bloomsbury, May 12, 1794.

CASE XXXIX. To the Proprietor of Dr. SOLANDER'S TEA.

HAVING been a considerable time afflicted with a nervous head-ache, attended with violent pains in my stomach, for which I took several medicines without experiencing any beneficial effect; being tired of such, I bought some of your Sanative Tea, which by using a short time, I experienced such a material change in my complaint, as induced me to continue it, and am now free from my former pains and nervous affections.

I remain Sir, your obedient servant,

RICHARD LOVEDAY. No. 105, Bermondsey-street, May 20, 1794.

CASE XL. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's Sanative TEA.

MY wife being much afflicted with a nervous complaint, a bad appetite, and depression of spirits, she was recommended to drink the English Tea, which in a short time restored her to health—I therefore send you this acknowledgment of its merit.

I am, Sir, your obedient servant,

R. CLARKE. No. 9, Ward's Place, Islington, June 18, 1974.

CASE XLI. To the Proprietor of Dr. SOLANDER'S TEA.

HAVING heard your Sanative Tea spoke of with much praise, and it being recommended to me by a friend who had experienced its efficacy in eruptions of the skin—I was induced to make trial of it to my daughter who had frequently been troubled with a similar complaint, and am happy to inform you, that she has received much benefit from its use, and make no doubt that in a short time it will have the desired effect so long wished for.

And am, Sir, your humble servant,

JOHN ROBERTS. Prospect-Place, Newington, Surry, June 30, 1794.

CASE XLII. To the Proprietor of the English Tea.

BEING in the Liquor Trade and liable to live irregular, I contracted a violent pain and trembling of my limbs, which often rendered me incapable of attending to business. By taking your Tea at night and for breakfast, it has entirely removed my complaint. I therefore send you this as a testimony of its good qualities. I remain, SIR, &c.

JAMES RAVERTY. No. 12, Cross-street, Hatton-Garden, July 28, 1794.

CASE XLIII. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's Tea.

I was a considerable time afflicted with a consumptive cough and inward wasting which induced me to have recourse to many gentlemen of the faculty, without receiving any benefit from their advice or medicine. At last I was recommended to try your Sanative Tea, and am happy to inform you, that a few packets of it entirely removed my cough, and at present find myself in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed.

I am, SIR, &c.

THOMAS GALLANT. No. 10, Peter-lane, West Smithfield, Aug. 4, 1794.

CASE XLIV. To the Proprietor of the Sanative Tea.

I have been for ten years very much afflicted with a rheumatic gout for which I have taken much medicine without being relieved; fortunately, I was advised last March to try Dr. Solander's Tea; the first two packets I took, greatly eased my pains; and the three next parcels cured me. Since the pains not returning, you have my authority to make this public for the good of society. I remain, SIR, &c.

JAMES JOHNSTON. Lambeth-Butts, 12th August, 1794.

CASE XLV. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's SANATIVE TEA.

HAVING for a long time suffered greatly with a severe bilious complaint, I was persuaded to make trial of your Sanative Tea, from which I have experienced such good effects as induces me to recommend it to such who are afflicted with a similar disorder.

I am, &c.

RACHAEL JAMES. Aug. 12, No. 2, Cloysters, near Smithfield.

CASE XLVI. To the Proprietor of Dr. SOLANDER'S TEA.

I should not think I discharged my duty to the public, were I to conceal for a moment the great benefit I have received from Solander's Tea, as well as two of my children, who were weakly for some months, after the measles. My own case was violent trembling of my hands, attended with lowness of spirits, for which I took various prescriptions from many eminent of the faculty, without any visible benefit, till by the advice of one of them, I took to drink your Tea, which in a few weeks entirely cured me. Finding it so efficacious, and withal so pleasant to the taste, I gave it to my children to drink, who I am happy to say are perfectly recovered.

I remain, SIR, &c.

WM. HOSKINS Croydon, Aug. 13, 1794.

CASE XLVII. To the Proprietor of the English Sanative Tea.

BEING long afflicted with a nervous complaint, and great depression of spirits, I was advised to try the Sanative Tea, from which I received so much benefit, as induces my recommending it as a pleasant and comfortable remedy.

I am, SIR, &c.

ARABELLA DEVROAX. No. 49, Gloucester-street, Queen-square, Bloomsbury, Aug. 13, 1794.

CASE XLVIII. To the Proprietor of the Sanative Tea.

IN justice to your Sanative Tea, I approve of its utility in nervous hysterical disorders and lowness of spirits, having seen its good effect in cases under my own inspection. I also approve of it for children in the measles.

I am, SIR, your humble servant, &c.

JAMES FELL, Surgeon and Apothecary. No. 36, Pratt's place, Camden Town, St. Pancras, Aug. 14, 1794.

CASE XLIX. To the Proprietor of Dr. SOLANDER'S TEA.

HAVING been for several years troubled with violent nervous head-aches, I had recourse to many remedies without effect, till I tried the Sanative Tea, a few packets of which effectually cured me.

I remain, SIR, &c.

M. LAWSON. No. 7, New Compton-street, Aug. 16, 1794.

CASE L. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's Sanative Tea.

IN gratitude for the benefit I have received from your Tea, I acknowledge its having recovered me from a bilious and nervous disorder with which I was afflicted.

I am, SIR, &c.

ANN MARTIN. Pitt-street, Blackfriars, Aug. 18, 1794.

CASE LI. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's TEA.

I was for some years attacked with a violent cough, which threatened a consumption, for which I tried several medicines in vain, till I used your Sanative Tea, which has effectually cured me.

I am, SIR, &c.

CATHARINE BROWNE. Blewit's-buildings, Fetter-lane, Aug. 25, 1794.

CASE LII. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's Sanative English Tea.

HAVING been much troubled with a nervous disorder, attended with a sick head-ache, particularly after breakfast and tea: I was strongly advised to try your English Tea, which by persevering in its use, has recovered me from my complaints. I remain, SIR, your's, &c.

F. MARSHALL. Duke's-row, Somers Town, Sept. 27, 1794.

CASE LIII. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's ENGLISH TEA.

BEING long afflicted with a slow nervous complaint, that brought on such a debility of my frame as rendered me incapable of my business; I was persuaded by a friend to the use of the Sanative Tea, and purchased two packets, from which I found great relief, and by continuing its use, am perfectly restored to health and strength. I am, SIR, &c.

H. I. DOBSON. No. 62, Kingsland-road, Oct. 16, 1794.

CASE LIV. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's Tea.

YOUR Sanative Tea having cured me of a violent bilious complaint with which I had been afflicted above six months, induces me to send you this acknowledgement of its efficacy.

I am, Sir, &c.

WM. LANE. Hackney Terrace, Oct. 27, 1794.

CASE LV. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's Sanative Tea.

BEING for some time past afflicted with a weakness at my stomach, attended with a violent pain in my head, I was recommended to make trial of your Sanative Tea, which has removed my complaints, and I would wish to recommend it to others for the same disorder.

I remain, Sir, your humble servant,

H. MEIRICK. Shore-place, Hackney, Dec. 3, 1794.

CASE LVI. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's Sanative ENGLISH TEA.

MY daughter being afflicted with violent pains in her head and stomach, I purchased some of your Tea, which has entirely relieved her from her complaints. I am, Sir, &c.

JAMES BENNETT. Bagnigge Marsh, opposite the Bull, Dec. 10, 1794.

CASE LVII. To the Proprietor of Dr. Solander's TEA.

BEING greatly troubled with a weakness of stomach, indigestion and loss of appetite, I was strongly recommended to try the Sanative Tea, which has had so good an effect in restoring me to health, that I wish to be the means of promoting the more general use of it in all complaints of that nature.

I am, Sir, &c.

L. FEGAN. No. 2, Union-row, London Road, St. George's Fields, Dec. 30, 1794.

CASE LVIII. To the Proprietor of the ENGLISH TEA.

SIR,

MY daughter being in a poor state of health, in consequence of a weak and bilious Stomach, I was advised to try your Sanative Tea, which produced so good an effect, that I take this opportunity of acknowledging it, and am, SIR,

Your humble Servant,

JAMES JARVIS. No. 21, Chapman-street, New Road, St. George's in the East, Feb. 18, 1795.

CASE LIX. To the Proprietor of Dr. SOLANDER'S SANATIVE TEA.

SIR,

BEING greatly afflicted with a violent head ach and lowness of spirits, I was recommended to the use of Dr. SOLANDER'S TEA, which effectually cured me, I am, SIR,

Your obedient servant,

EVAN EVANS. No. 7, Winsay-row, St. George's-Fields, March 29, 1795.

CASE LX. To the Proprietor of Dr. SOLANDER'S TEA.

SIR,

THE considerable benefit I have received from your Sanative Tea in a nervous disorder, with which I was afflicted, induces me to send you this acknowledgement of it's merit, and am SIR,

Your very humble servant,

JOHN RICHARDSON. Church-street, Mile End, April 3, 1795.

CASE LXI. To the Proprietor of Dr. SOLANDER'S ENGLISH TEA.

SIR,

YOUR Sanative English Tea, as a corrector of a weak and bilious stomach, attended with loss of appetite, with which I was long afflicted, has proved so peculiarly efficacious, that I wish it was more generally known by such as are troubled with that too common and cruel complaint, I am, SIR,

Your most humble servant,

RICHARD COX. No. 8, Paradise-street, Finsbury-square, April 12, 1795.

CASE LXII. To the Proprietor of Dr. SOLANDER'S TEA.

SIR,

BEING troubled with a depression of spirits in consequence of a bilious complaint and indigestion, in justice to the merits of your Tea in removing the phlegm from my stomach, and enlivening my spirits, I send you this acknowledgment of its virtues. I am, Sir,

Your humble Servant,

ROBERT GRIBBLE. Portland Place, Walworth, July 4, 1795

CASE LXIII. To the Proprietor of Dr.. SOLANDER'S TEA.

SIR,

AFTER a long and severe illness my brother was afflicted with a nervous complaint, attended with lowness of spirits; being advised to drink your celebrated Tea, he has experienced so much benefit from its use, that it is but justice to acknowledge its efficacy. I am, Sir,

Your most humble servant,

JAMES GILBERT. Charles Street, Whitechapel.

CASE LXIV. To the Proprietor of the ENGLISH TEA.

SIR,

I was a considerable time much afflicted with a bilious complaint and very nervous, till fortunately hearing of the many Cures performed by your Sanative Tea, in similar complaints, induced me to make trial of it, and to persevere in its use. I now find myself so perfectly restored to health, that I shall embrace every opportunity to recommend it in the circle of my acquaintance. I am, Sir,

Your obedient servant,

WILLIAM MARSH. Seward Street, Old Street Road. July 20, 1795.

CASE LXV. To the Proprietor of the SANATIVE TEA.

SIR,

I have the satisfaction to inform you, that I have just cause to approve your Sanative Tea, from its having cured me of a severe nervous head-ache, after the unsuccessful prescriptions of several of the faculty.

I am, Sir, Your most obliged servant,

BARBARY STARR. No. 6, Golden Lane, Barbican. August 17, 1795.

CASE LXVI. To the Proprietor of the SANATIVE TEA.

SIR,

A friend of mine having drank your Sanative Tea, and approved it, I was induced to try it, and have experienced its efficacy in a bilious complaint, I am, Sir,

Your humble servant,

ALLAN WILSON. Corn Chandler, &c. Tottenham Court Road, May 15, 1795

CASE LXVII. To the Proprietor of Dr. SOLANDER'S ENGLISH TEA.

SIR,

IN the course of my practice I have had several opportunities to observe the sanative efficacy of your English Tea, in nervous and bilious cases; I also approve of its use in hysterical disorders and lowness of spirits, and shall recommend for such.

I am, Sir, Your humble servant,

THOMAS LANGFORD, Apothecary. Strand, near Exeter Change, October 16, 1795.

CASE LXVIII. To the Proprietor of the SANATIVE TEA.

SIR,

FROM the benefit I have experienced in drinking your Sanative Tea for a bilious complaint, bordering on the jaundice, I send you this acknowledgment of its merit.

I am, Sir, Your obedient servant,

CHARLES WARWICK. No. 17, Baker's Buildings, Old Bethlem, Nov. 25, 1795.

CASE LXIX. To the Proprietor of the ENGLISH TEA.

SIR,

MY apothecary, Mr. Thomas Langford, of the Strand, having prescribed my drinking Dr. Solander's Tea for a nervous fever and head-ache with which I was afflicted, I persevered in its use some time, and am now happily restored to health by that pleasant remedy.

I am Sir, Your humble servant,

C. RICHARDSON. No. 9, Mount Row, opposite the Paragon, Deptford Road, Nov. 14, 1795.

CASE LXX. To the Proprietor of Dr. SOLANDER'S TEA.

SIR,

I approve of your English Tea as a general beverage, particularly in nervous hysterical cases, and for children in the measles and small-pox, and shall recommend for such in the course of my practice.

I am, Sir, Your humble servant,

O. FAIRCLOUGH, Surgeon, &c. Beaumont Street, Portland Place, Jan. 25, 1796.



T. GOLDING, Wholesale Agent to the Proprietor of this TEA, respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that for convenience of the Country, it is appointed to be sold by

Mr.

And by one principal Vender of Medicines in every other City and Town in England, Ireland, and Scotland.

The native and exotic Plants which chiefly compose this Tea, being gathered and dried with peculiar attention to the preserving their Sanative Virtues, must render them far more efficacious than many similar Preparations, which, by being reduced to Powder, must have those qualities destroyed they might otherwise possess.

* * * * *

A CAUTION.

The high estimation in which Dr. Solander's Tea is held, by the first circles of fashion, as a general beverage—the many cures it has effected—and the pleasantness of its flavour having induced several unprincipled persons to prepare and vend a base and spurious preparation under a similar title; the Proprietor, in justice to the known efficacy of this Tea, and to secure his property from further depredations, has thought proper to have an engraved copper-plate affixed to the canisters and packets of the genuine and original preparation of Dr. Solander's Sanative English Tea. This plate being entered at Stationer's Hall as the Act directs, August 20, 1794, will subject such persons as imitate the same to a consequent prosecution. The public are therefore cautioned from purchasing any article but what is distinguished by the said plate, and to observe thereon the words specified as above, of its being entered according to Act of Parliament.



DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING DR. SOLANDER's TEA.

TWO or three tea-spoonfuls of this Tea being put into a tea-pot, or a covered bason, pour boiling water upon it, and let it remain a short time in a state of infusion.—After using milk and sugar, agreeably to the taste, drink it moderately warm. A few tea-cups full are sufficient for breakfast, tea in the afternoon, or any other time a person may think proper.



CONTENTS.

IN THE INTRODUCTION.

1 Health or Disease, greatly depend on the Choice of salutary or unwholesome Tea.

2 Dreadful Afflictions of nervous Disorders caused by foreign Tea.

3 The Manner of India Tea affecting the Constitution.

* * * * *

IN THE ESSAY ON TEAS.

1 Foreign Teas frequently cause an Atrophy or Consumption.

2 The acrimonious Effects of foreign Teas explained.

3 Foreign Teas not only impoverish, but corrupt the Blood.

4 Palsy caused by drinking foreign Teas.

5 Narcotic Salts in foreign Teas, very injurious.

6 Foreign Teas a chief Cause of all windy Complaints.

7 Opinions of different celebrated authors on foreign Teas.

* * * * *

IN THE MANNER OF USING.

1 The Use of foreign Teas has entirely changed the Constitution of the Europeans, within the last Century.

2 Dr. Priestley's physical Experiment on foreign Teas.

3 Dr. Hugh Smith's Opinion of their injurious Effects.

4 Tissot's Opinion of their pernicious Qualities.

5 Symptomatic Effects and Diseases caused by using them.

6 Sir Hans Sloane's British and Dr. Solander's English Tea considered.

7 Effects of Coffee and Chocolate.

8 Virtues of Dr. Solander's Sanative Tea, proved by physical Analization.

9 Aromatic Nature of the Sanative Tea.

10 The sanative Manner of its acting on the Constitution.

11 Dr. Solander's Tea superior to Chalybrates, in all nervous Complaints.

* * * * *

IN THE PREPARATION OF THE SANATIVE TEA.

1 How the natural and nutritious Qualities of the respective Plants are preserved, &c. &c.

* * * * *

MANNER OF USING THE SANATIVE TEA.

1 The Qualities of the Plants peculiarly adapted to the Time of using them, so as to prove the most salutary of any Morning or Evening Beverage whatever.

The Whole concludes with a brief physical Demonstration of their beneficial and restorative Effects on the Constitutions of all Ages who use them instead of foreign Teas.

* * * * *

The native and exotic Plants which chiefly compose Dr. Solander's Tea, being gathered and dried with peculiar Attention, to the preserving of their sanative Virtues, must render them far more efficacious than many similar Preparations, which by being reduced to Powder, must have those Qualities destroyed they might otherwise possess.

A Packet of Dr. Solander's Tea at 2s. 9d. is sufficient to breakfast one Person a Month.

THE END