Pilulae Antiscorbuticae. : Pills against that epidemic disease the scurvy, with all its symptoms ...

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)

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)

In the upper Moor fields, at the Globe and two Balls, liveth J.T. practitioner in astrology, and licensed physitian, who prepareth that successful pill, called Pilula Imperialis vel Sospitalis..
by: J. T.
Published: (1700)

At the blew Ball in Heydon yard in the Little Minories, London, near the Tower, liveth one Mr. Elmy, operator, who prepareth that most excellent and successful arcana, Pilula Homogenea..
by: Elmy, Mr.
Published: (1673)

The grand balsamic: or, The health-procuring and preserving pill..
Published: (1690)

Mono Sopho Theo Doxa. : Oxon pills, against the scurvy, dropsie and dolt-evil, they exceed all other medicins. There is ten pills in each box, the price six pence and one pill is commonly a sufficient purge ...

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)

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)

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)

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

The catholick or universal pill. : For the cure of the scurvy, dropsy, jaundice, leprosy, Kings-evil, green sickness, or any other chronick distemper whatsover ...
by: [Holney, John.]
Published: (1678)

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)

That famous friendly pill of Dr. George Jones of Hatton-Garden is now sold by Eliz. Russel, that was Dr. Jones widow, who is removed from Hatton-Garden, to the two blew posts against Grayes-Inn, in Holbourn..
by: Russel, Eliz
Published: (1689)

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)

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)

An advertisement, concerning that excellent pill, of the late eminent and worthy Doctor Trigg, of Tower-Wharf, called by him, The Golden Vatican-Pill, famous for the cure of most diseases in either sex..
by: Shove, Benjamin
Published: (1685)

The most excellent universal pill. : The vast number of bills which are daily distributed about the streets, and the multitude of pretenders to physical cures (which it may be supposed) they never did nor can do;...
Published: (1670)

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)

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)

By publick authority. : Doctor Salmon's pills, drops & balsam, those so famously known throughout all England, fitted for the cure of most diseases in men, women & children.
by: Salmon, William, 1644-1713
Published: (1680)

Read, try, judge, and speak as you find. : The sick may have advice for nothing, and good medicines cheap, if that they please for to cure any cureable disease: ...
by: Saffold, Thomas, 1640-1691
Published: (1674)

By His Majesties license, and special approbation of the true orvietan, or antidote.
by: Tilburg, Cornelius
Published: (1689)

The most excellent spirit of ground-ivey, distilled to its perfection; : whereby it becomes much more beneficial to the blood, than by any use that hath ever hitherto been make of that soveraign herb.
Published: (1680)

Read, try, judge, and speak as you find. At the Black Ball and Old Lilly's Head, next door to the Feather shops that are within Black-Friers Gate-way, which is over against Ludgate Church, : just by Ludgate in London (through God's mercy to do good) now liveth J. Case, who succeds in the room of Mr. Tho. Saffold lately deceased, who is an approved and licensed physician and student in astrology. Of Him the sick may have advice for nothing.
by: Case, John, fl. 1680-1700
Published: (1692)

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)

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)

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)

At the Blue-Ball, the upper-end of Cow-Lane, near the sheep-pens in west-Smithfield, are to be sold the following medicaments, viz..
Published: (1685)

A most excellent cephalick-water, or liquid snuff, being same that was prepar'd for our late most gracious queen. : Sold only by Mrs. Garway, at the Royal Exchange Gate in Cornhil. Price 6 d. or 1 s. the bottle.
by: [Garway, Mrs.]
Published: (1695)

Advertisement of a powder which is a most safe and speedy help for the stone and gravel, and those miseries which attend them, : as pain in the back, stoppage of urine, cholick, &c. of which, in short, take this impartial account.
Published: (1700)

Elixir magnum stoma-chicum, or, The great cordial elixir for the stomach. Of a delicate pleasant bitterish taste, not purging, but cordial only..
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)

At the angel and crown in Basing-lane, being the second turning in Bread-street from Cheapside. Dwells a physician, a graduate in one of our own Universities, and a member of the Colledge of Physicians in London, : who has a pill prepared with wholsom ingredients, ...
by: Pechey, John, 1655-1716
Published: (1685)

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)

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)