Men, women, or children, Feb. 10. 1688. : Trusses of all sorts made easie and fit for those that have ruptures or broken bellies, or bearing down in their privy parts, that you may go about your business without pain or trouble, ...

Men, Women, or Children. : Ruptures or broken bellies. No cure no money, until two months after you be well. ...
Published: (1680)

A treatise of all the muscules of the whole bodie. /
by: Read, Alexander, 1586?-1641
Published: (1637)

Pilulae Antiscorbuticae. : Pills against that epidemic disease the scurvy, with all its symptoms ...
Published: (1680)

Pulvis contra herniam: or A cure for ruptures. : At the first door on the left hand in St. Brides Lane over against the Greyhound Tavern back door in Fleetstreet liveth John Taylor professor in Physick, ...
by: Taylor, John, apothecary in York
Published: (1700)

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)

A catalogue of medicines with their prices set down by a famous doctor and physician, for the good of the nation..
Published: (1685)

Mr. Weldon hath by long study and practice attain'd at last to the knowledge of making a sort of Balsamick Spirit, which divers persons of note ....
by: Weldon, Mr.
Published: (1690)

Antiscorbuticæ.
Published: (1670)

From the society for improving of money, at the Dial in St. Martin's Court, against New-street, St. Martin's Lane. : Cent. per cent.
Published: (1680)

Notice. Whereas between the 26th of September and the 4th of November 1797, the forge at Castle-Caldwell, was fraudulently opened, by some person or persons unknown; who stole from thence the shank of an anchor, about six feet in length, and four lnches in diameter-and weighing from one hundred & a half to two-of Iron.
by: Caldwell, John, active 1798
Published: (1798)

Notice. The rabbit warren of Ballyteige and lands of Crossfernoge, being now in the hands of John H. Colclough, of Ballyteige, he thinks it necessary, from the many depredations which heretofore have been committed on said premises, to give this public notice, that for the preservation of the property, he must prosecute, with the utmost severity that the law will admit, any person or persons (without distinction) who for the future shall be detected in committing the smallest injury to said place.
by: Colclough, John H. (John Henry), 1769-1798
Published: (1793)

Notice is hereby given, to all millers, malsters, factors, merchants, clerks, agents, or Other persons, being buyers of corn for sale, that by an act of Parliament, passed in the twenty-ninth year of the reign of his present Majesty King George the third, intitled, An act for better regulating and ascertaining the importation and exportation of corn and grain, and that in pursuance of and by authority of the same act, J. Furnass hath been duly appointed inspector of the prices of corn and grain, for the purposes in the said act mentioned, at the market town of appleby, for the east and west wards of the county of Econcerning predestination the imputation of sin and righteousmess, and the nature and effects of justifying faith Westmorland.
Published: (1789)

Advertisement. Whereas divers people are at great expence in printing, publishing and dispersing of bills of advertisement: : observing how practical and advantagious to trade and business, &c. this method is in parts beyond the seas. These are to give notice, that all persons in such cases concerned henceforth may have published in print in the Mercury, or Bills of advertisement, which shall come out every week on Thursday morning, and be delivered and dispersed in every house where the bills of mortallity are received, and elsewhere, the publications and advertisements of all the matters following, or any other matter or thing not herein mentioned, that shall relate to the advertisement of trade, or any other lawful business not granted in propriety to any other.
Published: (1675)

John Evans, his hummums is in Brownlow-Street in Drury-Lane, where persons may sweat to what degree they please, : there being degrees of heat, and several appartments, fit and commodious for private sweating, bathing, and fine cupping ...
by: Evans, John, quack
Published: (1679)

The famous and virtuous necklaces; : one of them being of no greater weight than a small nutmeg, absolutely easing children in breeding teeth without pain; thereby preventing feavers, ruptures, convulsions, rickets, and such attendant distempers ...
by: Choke, John
Published: (1680)

Ruptures cur['d] by Bartlett of Goodmans-[Fiel]ds, London..
Published: (1660)

Riders (1688.) British Merlin : bedeckt with many delightful varieties and useful-verities, fitting the longitude and latitude of all capacities within the islands of Great Britain's monarchy. : With chronological observations of principal note to this year 1688. : Being the bissextile, or leap-year. : To which is added, useful notes of husbandry, physick, fayrs & marts; and directions & tables to all necessary uses /
by: Rider, Cardanus
Published: (1688)

By permission of the Rev. the Vice-Chancellor. In the concert room at the Black Bear, Shoemaker-Row, on Friday, May 13th, 1796, will be presented a divertisement, comprising the following subjects, by George Saville Carey. With a poetical apology.
by: Carey, George Saville, 1743-1807
Published: (1796)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor. Second and last night : This present Tuesday, the 12th of November, in the concert room at the Black Bear, Cambridge, Mr. Necks will have the honour of presenting his effusions of fancy, or, dramatic mirror. An entertainment consisting of theatrical & vocal imitations. ...
by: Necks, Mr.
Published: (1793)

In Black-fryers, at the end of the paved alley, near Bridewel-Bridge, at the Green Ball and Half Moon, liveth R.C. enquire at the red lion, next the bottom of the steps. : Who will give to all people a secret how they may utterly destroy buggs, without damage to their goods at reasonable rates, do as you are taught, and if any be doubtful of the truth of it, they may have full satisfaction of them that have experienced it ...
by: R. C.
Published: (1700)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor, in the concert room at the Black Bear, Cambridge, most assuredly the last night. This present Tuesday, Feb. the 19th, will be repeated, the Effusions of fancy; or, the dramatic mirror: at the conclusion of which will be a brillant, superb, and magnificant display of philosophical fire-works, by the celebrated Mr. Pitt, who was received with such unbounded applause the nights he had the honour of performing in Cambridge. Mr. Necks, with the most lively sensations of gratitude, returns his sincere thanks to the noblemen and gentlemen of this University, for the great encouragement he has experienced, and begs leave most respectfully to assure them, it is positively the last night, and cannot be repeated on any account whatever.
by: Necks, Mr.
Published: (1793)

Notice is hereby given, that, by the appointment and with the approbation of the Vice-Chancellor, the solemn lectures on the laws of England are to be read by Mr Viner's Professor in the History-School, and the complete course in All-Souls-College-Hall, till a school of municipal law shall be fitted up for those several purposes.
by: Blackstone, William, 1723-1780
Published: (1758)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor. In the concert room, at the Black Bear, Cambridge, Mr. Necks most recpectfully informs the noblemen and gentlemen of the University, that, on account of the inclemency of the weather, he was under necessity of postponing his performance till this evening Wednesday, the 13th of November, when will be presented, his effusions of fancy, or, dramatic mirror.
by: Necks, Mr.
Published: (1793)

By particular desire, and most assuredly the last of all the last nights, for the benefit of Signior Bouvelard, the King's conjurer : The King's conjoror; who will go through the whole of his experiments in the same manner, as he performed before their majesties, and at Pall Mall, London, at five shillings each person; and in addition to near a hundred different tricks, he will introduce his Magick Clock, ...
by: Allen, Mr., active 18th century
Published: (1792)

To all that buy almanacks. : A gentlemen, A good new year to ye: and I believe you with the like to us too, for that is but manners:.

The use of the universal ring-dial.
by: Worgan, John, surveyor
Published: (1696)

Pecunes cosmeticks for the face..
Published: (1690)

Liqvore da dissenterie a o altri flvssi. : Della spezieria de' Padri di S. Spirito di Fiorenza.

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

Living phenomenon. : A female with a beard eight inches long, large whiskers & mustachios, aged 26, a native of Piedmont. This extraordinary person has equivocal signs of the two sexes, and is acknowledged by the faculty as a remarkable phenomenon ...

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor : At the Town-Hall, on Friday the 15th of March, will be Mr. Hague's annual concert of vocal & instrumental music, vocal part by Signora Storace. Leader of the band, Mr. Hague. Violoncello, Mr. Marshall. ...
by: Hague, Charles, 1769-1821
Published: (1793)

Any gentlemen or others, may be furuished [sic] with all sorts of cloaths made after the best manner yet notwithstanding the goodness of the work, : the prices will be less than has been yet proposed, therefore if any one have occasion let them come to me, and make choise [sic] of a pattern, and I doubt not but to please the most nicest fancy: ...
by: Payne, William, fl. 1700
Published: (1700)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor, this present Tuesday evening, February 5th, 1793, at the concert room at the Black Bear, Cambridge, Mr. Necks, will have the honor of presenting his celebrated effusions of fancy; or, dramatic mirror; an entertainment consisting of theatrical and vocal imitations, as performed by him at the Royalty Theatre, Hickford's room, free Mason's Hall, London Tavern, crown and anchor tavern, the Anacreontic Society, and at Oxford, where he received distinguished and very flattering marks of approbation from the noblemen and gentleman of that University.
by: Necks, Mr.
Published: (1793)

By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor, this present Monday evening, February 4th, 1793, at the concert room at the Black Bear, Cambridge, Mr. Necks, will have the honor of presenting his celebrated effusions of fancy; or, dramatic mirror an entertainment consisting of theatrical & vocal imitations, as performed by him at the Roylaty Theatre, Hickford's room, free Masons's hall London Tavern, crown and anchor ravern, the anacrcontic society, and at oxford, where he received distinguished and very flatering marks of approbation from the noblemen and gentlemen of that University.
by: Necks, Mr.
Published: (1793)

Price reduced : Theoriginal stone eater, (the only one in the world.) Is arrived, and performs every day, at Mr. Hatch's Trunk-Maker, No. 404, Strand, opposite the Adelphi. He eats and swallows stones! which afterwards may be heard to chink in his belly, the same as in a pocket. The present is allowed to be the age of wonders:---the idea of a man's flying in the air, twenty years ago, before the discovery of balloons, would have been laughed at by the most credulous! nor does the history of nature afford so extraodinary a relation as that of a man's eating and subsisting on pebbles, flints, &c. -but so it is! and ladies and gentleman have now an opportunity of seeing the most wonderful phenomenon of the age, who grinds, and swallows stone, &c. with as much ease as a person would crack a nut, and masticate the kernel. He appears not to suffer the least inconvenience from so ponderous, and to all appearance, so indigestible a meal. His merit is fully demonstrated by Sir Joseph Banks, Dr. Hunter, Dr. Monro, &c. &c. &c. Admittance, One Shilling.
by: Hatch, Mr. (James)
Published: (1788)

Advertisement. : At the sign of the Garden of Eden in the Old-Baily, next Ludgate-Hill, liveth a gentle-woman, who (after twenty years experience) cures all sorts of scal'd heads and leprosies, without the least pain; and hath performed great cures in old and young; ...
Published: (1670)