The true spirits of scurvey-grass both plain and golden, with their respective vertues. /

The vertues of that most successful pill, called Nendick's popular-pill, which is deservedly so called, for its vertues against that popular disease, the scurvey..
by: Nendick, Humphrey
Published: (1670)

A recommendation of that high and most noble medicine, the essential spirit of scurvey-grass compound; : the invention and preparation of the sieur de vernantes, a German born, graduated in physick in those famous universities, Montpelier and Padua in Italy, sometime professor thereof in Leyden in Holland, and chief chymist and physician to that great lover of learning and art, Arch-Duke Leopold; communicated by him to Hen. Clarke chymist and apothecary of London: and by him now prepared and publickly vended for those who are at this day troubled with that most miserable and reigning disease the scurvey.
Published: (1680)

The true spirit of scurvy-grass, both plain and purging, who is to be sold for six pence the glass, : being as much, and as good, as any that is sold for a shilling;...
Published: (1695)

Directions for the golden purging spirit of scurvey-grass. /
by: Blagrave, Charles
Published: (1680)

The vertues of that most successful pill, against all chronic diseases, called Nendick's popular-pill, : which is deservedly so called, for its special vertues against that dangerous, and our popular disease, the scurvey.
by: Nendick, Humphrey
Published: (1670)

England's solar pill agains the scurvey. : This noble solar pill, cures that inveterate disease the scurvey, with all its symptoms, which are pains in the head, inflamations of the brain, frensies, madness, megrim, convulsions, falling sickness, tremblings and weakness of the limbs, rheumatick and gouty swellings in the joynts, ...
by: Fletcher, R. (Richard), fl. 1676-1677
Published: (1680)

The vertues of that most successful pill, called Nendicks popular-pill. : Commended by all people as have used it for the scurvy: ...
by: Nendick, Humphrey
Published: (1670)

A brief account of the qualifications vertues and use of that incomparable extractum Panareton, prepared by Edward Jewel, : and known by the name of his pills.
by: Ewel, Edward
Published: (1690)

A brief account of the qualifications, vertues, and use of that incomparable extractum humorale, called also Panareton, : from that universal operation it hath upon all humoral diseases, that is, proceeding from evil or corrupt humours. /
by: Jewel, Edward
Published: (1690)

Over against the Golden-Faulcken in French-Alley in Goswel-Street, near Old-Street, liveth a chymist that prepareth that famous cordial spirit, : which is daily approved by several people to be of great virtue: It takes away the scurvy out of the body, root and branch, and the dropsie to admiration,...
Published: (1685)

The great and wonderful success and vertues of Clark's compound spirits of scurvey-grass (both golden and plain) in curing many languishing and grievous distempers. /
by: Clark, Mary, fl. 1685-1700
Published: (1700)

To make the true compound Elixir of scurvy-grass, and horse-radish..
by: Sabbarton, Joseph
Published: (1680)

Directions for the golden purging spirit of scurvey-grass. Being only prepared by me Charles Blagrave physician
by: Blagrave, Charles
Published: (1680)

A brief account of some wonderful cures, lately performed by that well known and most highly approved medicine, called pilulæ in omnes morbos, or pills against all diseases. : Together with a most useful discovery of the chief signs of the scurvey.
by: Bromfield, M.
Published: (1680)

Nendick's popular-pill. : Commended by all people as have used it for the scurvey: it has done so much good, and has been experienced so many years, that you can [hardly] ask any one [sic] what medicine is best for the scurvy, ...
by: Nendick, Humphrey
Published: (1670)

A book of directions and cures done by that safe and successful medicine called, an Herculeon antidote, or the German Golden Elixir : vvhich is deservedly so called, for its special virtues, in curing that popular disease, the scurvey. This Herculeon antidote, cures by cleansing of the blood, purging by urine, and gently by stool.
by: Nendick, Humphrey
Published: (1677)

Advertisement concerning Mr. Robert Bateman's true spirits of scurvy-grass, both golden and plain : : which are only truly prepared by me Robert Smith, and to be had at my house, at the sign of Mr. Bateman's head in St. Paul's Chain, near Doctors-Commons.
by: Smith, Robert, fl. 1695
Published: (1695)

The virtues and happy effects of Bateman's famous spirits of scurvy-grass, both plain and golden, and particular cures thereby performed..
by: Hooker, John, fl. 1695
Published: (1695)

Charles Peter his famous head-pill. : Which certainly cureth the scurvie, and dropsie, taketh away all pains of the head, cleanseth the stomach ...
by: Peter, Charles
Published: (1670)

Bowcher's famous and most highly approved spirits of scurvy-grass, both golden and plain, being the best that ever were made, : are faithfully and truly prepared by him, at the Golden-stillover-against [sic] the White Hart Inn, in the burrough of Southwark London. And for satisfaction, any person may smell it or taste it at the author's house, for nothing, as above directed.
by: Bowcher
Published: (1680)

The vertues of that well-known and often experienced medicine Fletcher's powder.
by: Fletcher, R. (Richard), fl. 1676-1677
Published: (1679)

The admirable virtue of spiritus vitæ deauratus, or the golden spirit of life..
Published: (1650)

Bartlett, at the Golden Ball, by the tavern in Prescot-street in Goodmans-fields, London. : His inventions of steel trusses and instruments, medicines and methods to cure ruptures, faults of the testicles, and falling out of the fundament or womb, and make the weak strong and the crooked strait. ...
by: Bartlett, C.
Published: (1660)

Three infallible cures. : A pleasant cordial drink, may be had in White Rose Court at the Golden Ball over against Bell Alley in Coleman-Street near the Star Tavern; of an approved physitian, of long practice.
Published: (1690)

Pray vouchsafe it the reading over elixir stomachicum: or, the great cordial elixir for the stomach, : of a delicate flavour, and pleasing (tho' bitterish) taste, not purging but cordial ...
by: Stoughton, Richard, 1665-1716
Published: (1700)

In Bartholomew-close, at the signe of the red-ball, with two black posts at the door, near unto Smithfield-gate, lives an expert operator[?]; who, ....
Published: (1680)

Cure for the dogmatical incurables, performed in matter of fact by N. Merry philo-chym. : All subjects have their excrements in them, and excrements will make but bad medicines. First cure the subjects of their diseases, and thou shalt happily cure the patients of their sicknesses. All true medicine is the incorruptible and undigestible part latent in their subjects. Whence it follows that excrements and foods are no physick, or very improper medicines; hence a necessity of seperation.
by: Merry, Nathaniel
Published: (1682)

A gentle dose for the fool turn'd physician. Or a brief reply to Blagraves ravings. / By Rob. Bateman the true preparer of the right approved spirits of scurvy-grass, famous throughout the nation for their admirable effects in the scurvy, dropsy, and several other distempers.
by: Bateman, Robert, pharmacist
Published: (1680)

A catalogue of chymical medicines sold by R. Rotheram : at the Golden Ball in Sweetings Alley in Cornhill, near the Royal Exchange, London.
by: Rotheram, R.
Published: (1678)

J. Russel, physician and oculist, at the Two Blew-Posts against Grays-Inn in Holbourn. His elixirated spirit of scurvy-grass, both plain and purging. With his pectoral lozenges and worm-powder. ....
by: Russel, J., fl. 1680?
Published: (1697)

At the sign of the moon and stars in Leopard's Court in Baldwins-Gardens near Holborn, lives a gentleman, who by the benefit of a learned education in the University of Louvain, daily study and 30 years practice and travels, : has arrived to a greater perfection in several arts than the common practioners in physick and astrology can justly pretend to ...
Published: (1690)

For the scurvey, pox, and dropsie..
Published: (1700)

Advertisement. : As there is hardly any thing of this world more deservingly welcome to mankinde, than health and long life ...
by: Bromfield, M.
Published: (1680)

The Lady Moor's drops. : Rightly prepar'd by Mr. Wells, at his house in Long-Acre, against the Blew-Ball near Drury-Lane: being the only one that hath the true receipt from the Lady's son, as may be seen under his hand and seal.
by: Wells, Mr.
Published: (1700)

An advertisement of concern to the city and nati[on]. : These are to signifie, that the famous and most approved lozenges, made by John Piercy, Gent. whose ability and skill is so well known, for these 27. years and upwards ...
by: Piercy, John, fl. 1665
Published: (1665)

Male spiranti spes: or, Hope and help for the short-breath'd, consumptive, &c. : By a precious lung balm, or balsamick syrup for the breast and lungs, and pectoral lozenges for the same, ...
by: Salter, Edwin, fl. 1685
Published: (1685)