The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-04 00:00:00

As_ ...Imes Esq. in _
nf,,,AiDERS,Esq Sec. W.TOTITILL, Esq., Sec.
:No. 17, Cornhill. I Railway Office, Bristol.
6.
LONDON:—Messrs. I—Messrs. Glyn Halifax Mills, and Co.
es Harforcl, and Co.
BRISTOL :—/r Messrs.S ilElto'n,Baillle, Ames, and Co.
Messrs. Stuckey and Co.
kWcrone, [l3,Roxlsnra Sowsgoinr,
eSstevens! and Co.
n and Ward.
ENGINEER.—J. K. Brunel, Esq.
A •
Pgeation will be made to Parliament in the next
fissionfor an Act of Incorporation.
s utreY9 have been taken, and Estimates prepared under
4uthrbr
tY of a Committee, deputed by the Municipal Co
last, t.i" and other Public Bodies of Bristol, in January
The
Make the preliminary arrangements.
un,," Directors are encouraged in this great National
, 4artaltin
tviaNe gby the support of Land Owners and Occupiers,
to property will thereby become closely and advan-
Ceet)4oY connected with the Metropolis, as well as with
rpote Western Districts of England.
'hdlit the Southern Counties of Ireland and Wales
rau°t Participate in the benefit to be derived from this
Piti and cheap mode of communication, they will largely
,no
tribute to the success and permanent Revenue of the
Pany.
Suhgeribers will not be answerable beyond the amount
or their respective Shares.
ii,4„PPlications for Shares to he addressed to the Secretary
~London or Bristol, from whom the ,Thmspectus, with a
"hlst 11' be obtained. IC Map, may

RITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
Hamilton place, New-road, King's Cross, London.
TO Mr. HASLETT, HYGEIAN AGENT,
sir RATCLIFF.
ik givin you a short account of my proceedings
."'of M g Morison's Universal Vegetable Medi-
cal'ei since your rkindness in establishing me as your sub.
bit I have had many discouragements to contend with,
t telYing on the veracity of your word, I have been
e4shlad T famil • as well as num-
ber_ to persevere. .n my own )
'ofth others, the medicine has done wonders, and I am
to -"ute an ever astonished that the community should
Zing an
asleep and swallowsure dto cure their diseases, not
die:dering that they are of the most dangerous
ingre-
lial that can enter the human body. A very respect-
ret:artekriter of the last century makes a very honest
Aa a lds writings, " That the benefit of medicine
- trayee_e,y mills
ever be confined to those who are able to
d flean--eand of course the far greater part of man-
likl4,--oZtH be every where deprived of them ; physicians,
Poor --h.:" People, must live by their employment, and the.
that -",aautt either want advice altogether or take up with
disaea""ich is worse than none, viz., from the boys at a
•r—"BarY. This Sir know from woful experience.
Posed ere are not, however, any where wanting well dis-
tla People of better sense, who are willing to supply
eett defects of medical advice to the poor, did not their
sic doing ill after suppress their inclination to do good.
.„-;11 People are often deterred from the most praiseworthy
,e"'oes by the foolish alarms sounded in their ears by a
Magnify
°ls medical men, who, to raise their own importance,
i;agaify the difficulties of doing good, find fault with what
the , y commendable, and fleer at every attempt to relieve
ai°,l°lci which is not conducted by the precise rules of
111
i'eine. The writer begs to be excused for saying thatd
11ows that such well-disposed persons do
the
goltoo,
atZathat their actions, which are generally
..oraasiu
than
that of
and observation, are always mote ia n
both
r °f the ignorant retailer of drugs, whodespisesh,
ae-",,411 and observation that he may go wrong rule,
aba-iwbot while he is dosing his patient with poison, often
elletsother things of far greater importance.
of Yof the faculty are, no doubt, worthy members
specietY ; but as this can never be the character of
%ember in any profession, it would certainly be for
ta4rafetYi as well as the honour of mankind, to have some
ealua,4Pon the conduct of those to whom they entrust. so
still 11-.lle a treasure as health. The veil of mystery which
jtat ""go aver the profession renders it not only alb
ual but even a sus icious art, which induces every one
tuat has been conversant with the new theory to pronouuce
aNMean trick.
4Ltnt Sir, if there sentiments came from a practitioner
4-nY Years standing, may we not be permitted to place
mheercorsdence in his assertion, that the profession alto-
pllce s a trick, especially when we seed so. many boys
,c 1 behind the counters of every ruggist-shop, of
tte,,T4 there were, a few months ago, no less than ten or
4ealv° between \Vhitechapel Church and the five lamps at
Loa-Sate, and drugs enough to poison all the people in
eoie
at it
a Very true saying that a drowning man will catch
feats 'tarawt therefore, we must expect that every person who
soejeath will not tarry long before they fly to any per-
ket'ot can give them advice, especially if he is dubbed a
ache I assure you, Sir, I speak from experience. .
Pais den.l was in the greatest extremity, racked with
table -auerpg seven years illness, I have had on icy night
to
It--east ten different bottles. of medicine, therefore I
lehet eke excuse for others in the same extremity ; but,
days at' strange to tell, is, that after there have been. so
is t°. rlvhat,nings given to the public, they are so obstinate
I a,„"ntoto the very jaws of danger.
&Add:, rtQw more than ever persuaded that persons
d/ aray Particular attention to the printed directions ;
4tve have done so, I never could have expected to
'ertalte;Ped the benefit I have from the use of the Uhnit•
hie egelable Medicine. I mean, Sir, to take them; t a
!hie very ; 1 the first night, and No. 2 the
next:l th haveout
teeea°°4 to be thankful, to that God who d.ea e.of
seed' s.st to every one that cryeth to him in
which
"'esti "Ir' You have been the great channel by wnich this
lie'. Int has been Conveyed to me, and I hope, through my
t4tleetiaekcihalillifeefil
sratoiftudse for the wonderful blessing I have
Costiveness, Indigestion,
Itbauttrnatti'int Deafness, Headache, and Lowness of Spirits.
"aed uIY Ev sight and a variety of other defects,
tleater"P '`_ ' t and seventy,—the
persons oetween six y
Ill'hi'tirg4efregetable Medicine has produced the most asto-
h Sly ClaZ in my family.
Sot to „0-15" tee's life was saved by them after she had been
-LOnly ten days. Her doctor absolutely refused
qr. 1,1-1 ner consequence of her saying she had taken
Neu r 011,8'
Universal Medicine. She of course took
theta ai' the time of her confinement; she administered
Zkl lib 7 her infant son a very short. time after his birth,
5h •! °ow one of the finest children in the kingdom.
1,7 itlQaigives him one or two of No. 2 every week, and
t-"ea'e to stand against the coldest day in winter
48`me least fear of taking cold.
tii4Y Yea" Was cured of an ulcerated throat in about ten
40:t4 of a locked jaw which must have killed him in a
lltetaiPe• I advised him to take large doses of the
"roe, / 1 Universal Medicine, and, in the above short
Aaotir,ailed at his house and found him out on business.
4ttikin daughter who was nearly killed by an iron bar
made :till.'" on the edge of her eye near the temple, which
a%le het 4°14 wound, and to all appearance she would.
t-„e:l4telyetYoe: All her, friends persuaded her to go itn-
-11,1 her !urgeon, but when I saw her, I immediately
s W., 11 Pills of No. 2, and put on her eye a bread
;It'ierlvee-k'erv_Poultice. I continued the pills, and in
Was "Y person who saw her was astonished. The
I!
fray
cenipleted in about 11 or 16 days.
f the misfortune to have a very tremendous black
ttlitr°e° a hlotv
k Or ten • on the forehead. I immediately took
ote, Ks, and in eight or ten days they performed
r4tst,ace` has taken them and received great be-
I -h 01 I
tt*.° of eallb°ur has been very happy in applying them to
laer, ° daughters who were confined by the scarlet
th the absence of the medical advisers. Imme-
a!doe, e two doctors came they declared that the father
alogeataatshtt and advised him to continue them, as no-
t:Paso, of 80
. much s•rvice. As they said, eo it came
-eta 'nu six days the father told me that they were
I,,vvr"red.
"tie ° YOUtur laa•
ltt etly, .leB Who are well acquainted with Mrs.
to mined " the greatest benefit from them, and are de-
"nended ause no other medicine, and have widely re-
fs lady
Na"teni.
two o„j,ry far advanced in the dropsy took the pills
4 40
tea ree months, and is so far recovered that she
A aeutr° to continue them.
!hly
.s.,:inatt who has been under several of the most
teraae:' med. raedical men of the city, came to me by
ettita,geu'tztelnildea,tion from one of my friends, and. has found
,;atotad ~s univers.al Medicine, the only thing that has
tlt the !,','o(omplaints, they being so very complicated
I,,bfia.erillltnticwtobreatgoaovteht.hoigmelisiep
could.for lost, but the Pills have
, Wife Was positive they would be of use