The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-28 00:00:00

CAUTION

FII4IHE PUBLIC is warned against the calumnies
LI which continually appear in " The WEEKLY DIS-
PATCH" on MORISON'S PILLS. One of its many false and
impudent assertions. is the following, which appeared in the
" AVEEKLY DESPATCH" of the 20th October, 1834, via. :
" Would it be believed that the Chemists and Druggists have re-
fused to sell their poison?" Now, we appeal to the public, whe-
ther it is not a notorious fact that the British College of Health has
withheld " The Universal Medicines" from the Chemists and
Druggists throughout the Kingdom ; a great proportion of whom
made application to be allowed to vend them ; and that, in conse-
quence of a refusal, they (the Chemists and Druggists) set up, and
supported a spurious imitation, which, atter copying the hand-bills
of the College, word for word, they designated (in order to make
the imposition the more feasible) " Dr. Morrison's Pills ,•" against
which open fraud we have cautioned the public for upwards of three
years.
More than this need not be said to prove that the attacks against
the Medicine, or its Proprietors, are all base fabrications ; unless,
to lay more bare the secret spring of the vile vituperations of the
" DISPATCH," we state that the sole cause of its atrocious pro-
ceeding, arose from our having, some time ago, purchased the Pro-
prietorship of a Journal, known by the name of " THE NEW
WEEKLii•T DISPATCH ;" and thus, from motives of private in-
terest, this Paper has done all in its power hitherto, to mislead the
public. MORISON, MOAT, and Co.
British College of Health, Oct. 30, 1834.

BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
HAMILTON-PLACE,
NEW ROAD, KING'S CROSS, LONDON.
MORISON'S PILLS AGAINST THE DOCTORS AT
YORK.
Mr. Webb is confined in York gaol for his alleged gross igno-
rance in administering the above medicine in a case of small-pox,
and afterwards, owing to the impatience of relatives, a doctor was
called in, who treated the patient, and he soon died. The parish
registers of York now show, that from the 20th of July to the 12th
of October, there have been at York 100 deaths from small-pox
only, under the treatment of the regular doctors. If Mr. Webb
was guilty, what do the doctors deserve ? they who could so confi-
dently swear and condemn another, and the true criterion of medi-
cal skill should be to preserve life. People of England, you are
infatuatedly blinded as to your dearest interests, and deaf to common

sense.
Vide Mr. Morison's appeal on the above trial, where it is said,
no more of your families or friends can ever die of small-poi—
the doctors from knowing what suits every case and constitut►on,
are engaged to cure them all from now henceforth ;" and again,
,4 the Hygeists have given repeated proofs of their rescuing from
death those despaired of by the doctors; but failure commonly at-
tends when a doctor is called in, and prescribes after the Hygetsts.
British College of Health, Nov. 17, 1834.
CURE OF EPILEPSY. •
TO MR. J. PAUL, AGENT FOR AYR.
- -

Sia—l have great pleasure in informing you of a complete cure
performed on my daughter Agnes, by the use of Morison's-Universal
Medicines, purchased from you. She is a girl about seven years of
age, and had been subject for better than a year and a half to a very
disagreeable and alarming complaint, viz., epileptic fits. When-
ever she was displeased, or put out of her usual way, she was sure
to be seized with these distressing symptoms, and, while in the fits,
remained quite insensible to all that was passing around her. Hear.
ing that you visited Maybole, we sent for you to come and see her.
Accordingly, you came to see her, and we purchased one small box
of No. 2 Pills from you. We gave her some of the Pills, and she
g:adually got better ; and before she had used the whole of the
small box, she was completely cured of that distressing and alarm-
ing malady, being now eight months free of the smallest symptom
of a returning fit.
Hoping the above may prove an inducement to others who are
abounng under a similar misfortune to apply to the same safe and
simple means,
I remain, my dear Sir, yours most truly,
Maybole, August 20, 1834. WILLIAM BLACK.
Should any be inclined to doubt that a case of epilepsy has been
radically cured by so small a quantity as 131/4d. worth of Mr.
hlorison's Pills, they will have every doubt removed by calling
upon*. Mack; !lois a respectable blacksmith of this town.-3. P.