A treatise on foreign teas: Abstracted from an ingenious work, lately published, entitled An essay on the nervesSmith, Hugh
Science
A treatise on foreign teas: Abstracted from an ingenious work, lately published, entitled An essay on the nerves
Smith, Hugh
Tea -- Health aspects; Tea -- Health aspects -- China; Tea -- Health aspects -- India
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._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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