The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-20 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIB,—We beg to send for publication the following
cure of consumption, by the universal medicine.—We
are your obedient servants, MORISON and CO.
British College of Health, New-road,
London, Aug. 19, 1844.
CURE OF CONSUMPTION BY MORISON'S
HYGEIAN MEDICINES.
COMMUNICATED BY THE REV. J. SMITH.

Stockton, Durham, May 20, 1844.
Gentlemen,—Truth outweighs fiction, and facts are
stubborn thing,. Considerable experience proves that
the finest flower in Nature's garden, uninterrupted health,
is attainable by the use of . the purifier of the system—
the extirpator of disease—the harbinger of real joy—
" Morison's Universal Medicines," as the following ex-
traordinary case of cure will testify :
Called, in the performance of professional duties, to
visit a person labouring under that dire disease, conaump -
lion, I conversed with him respecting the particular seat
of pain, and ascertained everything relating to the com-
mencement and progress of the disease, which it is quite
unnecessary here to paticularise, suffice it to state, I
found him, (a man about twenty-eight years of age, a
bricklayer by trade) labouring under an excessive cough,
the expectoration very weighty, and particularly off,n-
sive to the visitor, his perspiration through the night
season very great ; he had been confined to his habita-
tion for two months, and to his bed for weeks. He had
also received the best medical advice from physicians
and surgeons, who had declared the case a hopeless one,
he beinc, in the last stage of consumption. In this con-
dition him. Having performed the duties which
took me to his dwelling, I offered him assistance; he
gratefully accepted it, and I commenced by giving him
two pills of No. l each night, and one of No. 1 each
morning, this he continued for ten consecutive days, and
then I gave him three pills, No. 2. During this period
his cough, during the night, became less troublesome,
and he slept better. He then proceeded alternately to
take three to five pills of each number, and, at the end of
three weeks, to the surprise of his family, he was able to
leave his room, his cough very little distressing him. He
persevered with the doses as above stated : the night
sweats gradually left him, strength of body was im-
parted, and after continuing a course of the medicines
for seven weeks (never using larger doses), he was
enabled to appear in the house of God to testify of his
goodness, and praise Him for his love. The man
was well known in the village, and his appearance in
the sanctuary astonished the minister (who had
frequently visited him, expecting his dissolution) and
the congregation, it appearing that an almost dead man
was raised to life and health.

For four or five weeks longer he continued to take the
medicines of the British College of Health, and none
others were administered, and he regained his perfect
health, engaged in his wonted employment, and now,
after two years, has never experienced a return of disease.
I will furnish any lady or gentleman who will address
me, through you, with the name and address of the per-
son, and every particular respecting the case, which was
superintended by myself ; and so suiprised were the
inhabitants of the place at the extraordinary cure
effected, that they looked upon him as one raised from
the borders of the grave.
That you may long live to dispense the best remedy
ever devised for the extirpation of disease from the
human system, is the fervent wish of your ardent advo-
cate, J. SMITH.
To Messrs. Morison and Co, London.
CAUTION.—Notice is hereby given, that no chemist or
druggist is authorised to sell Morison's Pills. Purchase
only of the appointed agents (who are all practical
hygeists), one of whom is to be found in every town in
the kingdom, and throughout the world. See that the
words " Morison's Universal Medicines" are engraved on
the Government stamp, in white letters upon a red
ground. Sold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and
11s. each. Also, the Vegetable Powders, at is. lid.

The following distinguished personages are among
the company who are taking the mineral waters at the
Royal German Spa :—Colonel Pinney Mrs. and Miss
Pinney, Mrs. and Miss Critchley, Miss Morritt, Mrs.
and Miss Baillie, Mr. C. Boulton, Captain H. Napier,
Captain and Mrs. Clutterbuck, Mr. Dorrington, Mr.
Morier, Lady Heytesbury, Sir T. Baring, Sir M. Bel-
lew, Lady H. Gamier, Miss Coekell, General Sir W. K.
Grant, Major Buckley, Miss O'Rielly, 'Captain R. Bur-
ton, Lietitenant-General Sir J. Hanbury, Lady Eliza-
beth Hope Vere, Chief-Justice Pennefather, Lady L.
North, Dr. Heywood, Hon. E. Stewart, Dr. Holbrook,
Count Nesselrode.—Brighton Gazette.
THE VENGEANCE OF MIDAS.—MCSSM Kahle and
Flinn, the incarcerated editors who were confined at
Pittsburgh for calling a judge an ass, were released on
Monday, on their term having expired. A large con „,
course of their friends assembled at the gaol to welcome London: Printed and Published biL
them, and proceeded in procession with torcha through No: 112, Strand, Printer, at T Sea
the principal streets of the city, the released oiitors Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, its vie
- --i-CimURD(2,OO,II3OIC.Ij!
riding in tucarriage.—Anterican Paper.' - bliddlesurThesday, August 20„ 1844.