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<DATE>2014-04-15</DATE>
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<NAME>Mona Logarbo</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
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<ITEM>Proofed and reviewed as part of batch B140212.pdcc.</ITEM>
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<EEBO>
<IDG S="marc" R="UM" ID="B20392">
<STC T="W">C4483B</STC>
<STC T="G">C.112.f.9[18]</STC>
<STC T="G">551.a.32.[64]</STC>
<STC T="C">R231223</STC>
<BIBNO T="umi">99888597</BIBNO>
<VID>195823</VID>
</IDG><!-- alt.stc GC.112.f.9[18] --><!-- alt.stc G551.a.32.[64] --><!-- alt.stc CR231223 -->
<TEXT LANG="eng">
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<DIV1 TYPE="text">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<HEAD>The Great and Wonderful Succe&s;s and Vertues of CLARK's <HI>Compound SPIRITS of Scurvey-Gra&s;s (both Golden and Plain) in Curing many Langui&s;hing and Grievous Di&s;tempers.</HI></HEAD>
<HEAD TYPE="sub">Faithfully prepared (by his Widow) according to his own Directions.</HEAD>
<P>TIS now &s;ome Years &s;ince Mr. <HI>Clark</HI> fir&s;t Expo&s;ed this <HI>Excellent Medicine</HI> to Sale; and (Ble&s;&s;ed be God) it has Largely An&s;wered the End for which it was de&s;ign'd, <HI>Viz.</HI> The <HI>Health</HI> and <HI>Welfare</HI> of his Countreymen. The Admirable <HI>Vertues</HI> of the&s;e <HI>Compound Spirits,</HI> and that <HI>&V;niver&s;al Welcome</HI> they Meet with in the World, occa&s;ion'd many <HI>Counterfeits</HI> to be publi&s;h'd, but their <HI>Shams</HI> were quickly detected: And whereas they hoped to mend <HI>their Credits</HI> by Le&s;&s;ening mine, they did but pre&s;ent to the <HI>view of all hone&s;t Men,</HI> their <HI>own Ignorance</HI> and <HI>Malicious Folly.</HI> 'Tis a Divine Maxim, <HI>That every Tree is known by its Fruit:</HI> So the &s;ure&s;t Way whereby to judge of the Vertues and Intrin&s;ick Worth of <HI>Medicines,</HI> is, by ob&s;erving the <HI>great Effects</HI> that are Wrought by them, and the <HI>Famous Cures</HI> they per|form. Therefore to demon&s;trate the &s;ingular Vertues and Efficacy of the&s;e Spirits, I here Nominated &s;ome Remarkable Cures performed by them, on the Bodies of &s;everal Per&s;ons, who&s;e Names and Places of Abode (as an Addition to Others Printed in my former Bills) take as follows.</P>
<LIST>
<ITEM>I. <HI>Nathaniel Pavey</HI> of <HI>Bredford</HI> near <HI>Coventry,</HI> by the U&s;e only of the&s;e Spirits was perfectly Cured of a <HI>Drop&s;ie,</HI> complicated with the <HI>Scurvey,</HI> and other <HI>Bi&s;tempers,</HI> when other Medicines had fail'd.</ITEM>
<ITEM>II. <HI>Mary Jones,</HI> near <HI>Thetford,</HI> who had not been out of her Hou&s;e for the &s;pace of Five years, after the taking but Two of my Bottles, went to Church.</ITEM>
<ITEM>III. <HI>Daniel Golding</HI> of <HI>Cranborough</HI> nour <HI>Aylesbury,</HI> at fir&s;t taking the plain Spirit, found &s;ome Ea&s;e in that Tormenting Di&s;ea&s;e the <HI>Stone,</HI> and by the frequent U&s;e of it afterwards, he was To|tally freed from that Trouble&s;om Companion. Many in the &s;ame Town have been Cured of lin|gering <HI>Agues</HI> and the <HI>Toothach.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>IV. <HI>John Hales</HI> of <HI>Burton,</HI> within Four Miles of <HI>Nottingham,</HI> almo&s;t blind with a Defluction of Rheum, or &s;alt Humour fallen upon his Eyes; and though other means had been tryed to no purpo&s;e, was, before he had quite taken the Sixth Bottle, perfectly Re&s;tor'd.</ITEM>
<ITEM>V. A Child of Mr. <HI>Di&s;ney</HI>'s in <HI>New-market,,</HI> being in a very deplorable Condition, with Werms, in&s;omuch that they thought him at Deaths-door, Voided (upon taking but once of the&s;e <HI>Spirits</HI>) a Worm of a prodigious length, and continuing taking of it a We<GAP DESC="illegible" EXTENT="2 letters">, his Body was clear'd of va&s;t Numbers.</ITEM>
<ITEM>VI. <HI>Elizabeth Martin</HI> of <HI>Boughton,</HI> in the County of <HI>Kent,</HI> Widow, was taken with <HI>Lamene&s;s</HI> in her <HI>Limbs, Pains</HI> in her <HI>Hips, Weakne&s;s</HI> in her <HI>Legs,</HI> that &s;he was forced to keep Bed 8 o<GAP DESC="illegible" EXTENT="1 letter"> 9 Weeks. after this &s;he was not able to go without Sticks, a good while after her Di&s;temper was taken to be the <HI>Sciatica,</HI> Oyntments and Plai&s;ters proper for that Di&s;temper; but to purpo&s;e were applyed by the Advice of a Woman: After this &s;he had a Phy&s;ician, that told her &s;he had the <HI>Scurvey,</HI> after purging and Diet-drinks, her Di&s;temper not abating, I coming to Vi&s;it her, de&s;ired her to ask his Phy&s;icians Advice to take <HI>Spirits of Scurvey Gra&s;s,</HI> He approved of it, I Helped her to Two Bottles of both &s;orts, &s;he recovered her &s;trength unexpectedly, that &s;he was able to go two miles, &s;he was then Sixty years old, &s;he is able to go to Marke<GAP DESC="illegible" EXTENT="1 letter"> at this time, and car<GAP DESC="illegible" EXTENT="1 letter">ies great Loads.</ITEM>
<ITEM>VII. Mrs. <HI>Anne Turner</HI> near <HI>Warrinton,</HI> was violently Tortur'd with the <HI>Toothach,</HI> but by holding a &s;oonfull of my <HI>Plain Spirit</HI> in her Mouth, the pain was remov'd.</ITEM>
<PB REF="2" MS="y">
<ITEM> VIII. A Gentleman (who&s;e Name I am de&s;ir'd to omit, in re&s;pect of his Quality) had his Body by an Inveterate <HI>Scurvey,</HI> over &s;pread in manner of a <HI>Lepro&s;ie,</HI> was by taking my Spirits very &s;peedily Gured.</ITEM>
<ITEM>IX. <HI>Richard Thoma&s;on</HI> near <HI>Burford,</HI> who was brought very low with an <HI>A&s;thma,</HI> (or &s;hort|ne&s;s or &s;toppage of Breath) making u&s;e of my <HI>Plain Spirit,</HI> it not only took away the Pain, but al&s;o gave him great Relief.</ITEM>
<ITEM>X. <HI>Edward Symp&s;on</HI> near <HI>Gloce&s;ter,</HI> was by my <HI>Golden Spirits,</HI> ca&s;ed of the <HI>Stene.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>XI. <HI>Derothy Davis</HI> Servant to <HI>Mr. Thomas Jack&s;on</HI> in <HI>Somer&s;et&s;hire,</HI> after variety of Medicines try'd upon her without Remedy, for a continual pain and Gnawing in her Guts, upon taking my <HI>Purging Spirits,</HI> brought away hundreds of &s;mall Worms, and was Intirely re&s;tor'd to her Health.</ITEM>
<ITEM>XII. <HI>James Horton</HI> Living in <HI>We&s;t-Che&s;ter,</HI> being dangerou&s;ly Afflicted with the <HI>Scurvey,</HI> in&s;o|much that he was like one infe&s;ted with a <HI>Lepro&s;ie,</HI> all over &s;pots; by the help of 2 or 3 of my Bottle (after having taken divers other Medicines) was perfectly cured, and healthful to this day.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<P>Many other Illu&s;trious Cures I could recite, would my Paper contain them; and might &s;hew, That they <HI>daily</HI> get not only <HI>great Applau&s;e</HI> with the <HI>Vulgar,</HI> but al&s;o are held in very <HI>great E&s;teem</HI> by divers <HI>Eminent Phy&s;icians,</HI> who&s;e Names (for brevity &s;ake) There omit.</P>
<P>The&s;e Famous Compound Spirits of Scurvey Gra&s;s were fir&s;t prepared and publi&s;hed by Mr. <HI>Henry Clark,</HI> about Sixteen Years ago, and though &s;ince Counterfeited by divers <HI>&V;p&s;tarts</HI> yet none of them ever knew the right and true Preparation. And though it hath plea&s;ed the Almighty to take to him&s;elf the &s;aid Mr. <HI>Claak,</HI> yet the &s;aid Compound Spirits continue to be truly prepared (by his Widow) at his late Dwelling-Hou&s;e in the <HI>Strand;</HI> which Per&s;on chiefly Managed it for &s;everal years during his Life; and to whom he Communicated the True Pre|paration, and to no other be&s;ides; And &s;inding his Continuance to be not long in this World it was his Earne&s;t Entreaty and De&s;ire, That She would Continue <HI>Preparing</HI> the &s;aid Compound Spirits of Scurvey-Gra&s;s, <HI>for the Good and Welfare of his Countreymen,</HI> that they might not be <HI>Lo&s;t</HI> or <HI>Adulterated.</HI></P>
<P>Therefore you may know, That the True Compound Spirits of Scurvey-Gra&s;s, (prepared by Mrs. <HI>Mary Clark,</HI> at the Hou&s;e Mr. <HI>Clark</HI> lived in, the Sign of the <HI>Lamb</HI> near <HI>Somer&s;et-Hou&s;e</HI> in the <HI>Strand,</HI> and &s;old by her Corre&s;pondents) are Sealed wth her Coat of Arms, the <HI>Three Swords in Fe&s;s,</HI> to prevent Counterfeits. Price 1 s. each Bottle, with Directions. And are to be Sold by Mr. Adam Levi&s;ton Fruiterer at the Royal Exchange. Mr. Britewell at the Popes Head under the Royal Exchange. Mrs. Jack&s;on Frui|terer by the Exchange. Mrs. Pre&s;cot Fruiterer at the Adam and Eve again&s;t the Mews. Mrs. Taylor Fruiterer in the Stocks-market. Mr. John Allen Grocer upon Ludgate-hill. Mr. <HI>Henry Samp&s;on</HI> Strong-water-man, at the three Tobaccho-Rolls in <HI>Pickadilly.</HI> M. Lord's Coffee-hou&s;e in St. Martins le Grand. mr George Ball Gold&s;mith in King-&s;treet, We&s;tmin&s;ter. mr. Chri. Seagood at Little Tower-hill, Di&s;til|ler. mr. Rich. Carew at the Bunch of Grapes at St. Katherine dock. mr. Thomas Kend all powder-man at the Ro&s;e and Ball in South|wark. mrs. Anne Seal at Ratcl<GAP DESC="illegible" EXTENT="1 letter">ff-cro&s;s. mr. Spencer at Wapping dock near Bell Alley, mr. Thomas Dring book&s;eller in Fleet&s;treet. mr. Ebenezer Tracy at the 3 Bibles on London bridge. mr. Bently book&s;el&s;er in Covent-Gar|den. mr. Thomas Fabian book&s;eller at the Bible in St. Pauls Church yard. mr. John Law|rence book&s;eller at the Angel in the poultrey. mr. John Gwillim book&s;eller in Bi&s;hops-gate|&s;treet. mr. Henry Lord book&s;eller in We&s;t|min&s;ter-hall. mr. Gilbert Wallbanck book&s;el|ler next Greys Inn in Holbourn. mr. Jo&s;hua Gonniers book&s;eller near St. Andrews Church in Holbourn. Mr. Hull Stationer at Staple Inn in Holbourn. Mr. Henry Wellton Milliner in Turn-&s;tile Alley in Holbourn. Mrs. Mary Wethers Milliner in Ludgate-&s;treet, by Black-Friers Gate. Mr. <HI>Jo&s;eph Knight</HI> book&s;eller in the <HI>New Exchange.</HI> And at my Hou&s;eat the Lamb near Somer&s;et <GAP DESC="illegible" EXTENT="1 letter">ou&s;e in the Strand.</P>
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