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, W