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<DATE>2014-09-29</DATE>
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<NAME>Simon Charles</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
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<ITEM>Proofed and reviewed as part of batch Z140210.apex.</ITEM>
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<EEBO>
<IDG S="marc" R="OX" ID="B22650">
<STC T="W">E3555D</STC>
<STC T="G">C.112.f.9[58]</STC>
<STC T="C">R231390</STC>
<STC T="C">R231398</STC>
<STC T="C">R231390</STC>
<BIBNO T="umi">99888646</BIBNO>
<VID>195862</VID>
</IDG><!-- alt.stc GC.112.f.9[58] --><!-- alt.stc CR231390 --><!-- alt.stc CR231398 --><!-- alt.stc CR231390 -->
<TEXT LANG="eng">
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="notice">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<HEAD>A Brief ACCO&V;NT of the <HI>Qualifications, Vertues</HI> and <HI>U&s;e of that Incomparable EXTRACTUM HUMORALE,</HI> Called al&s;o <HI>PANARETON,</HI> From that &V;niver&s;al Operation it hath upon all <HI>Humoral Di&s;ea&s;es,</HI> that is, Proceeding from <HI>Evil</HI> or <HI>Corrupt Humours.</HI></HEAD>
<HEAD TYPE="sub">Prepared by EDWARD IEWEL Dr. of Phy&s;ick, and known by the Name of his PILLS.</HEAD>
<P>IF there be any <HI>Preheminence,</HI> if any <HI>Excellence</HI> in any one thing in its kind, to make it di&s;tin|gui&s;hable from others, it mu&s;t needs con&s;i&s;t in the <HI>Communicative Good, Vertue</HI> and <HI>General &V;&s;efulne&s;s thereof,</HI> which (to the ingenuous and un|prejudic'd Reader) will plainly appear to be true of this Noble Medicine. <HI>My PILL,</HI> being by two <HI>Grand Qualifications</HI> de&s;ervedly preferred before others.</P>
<P>The Fir&s;t of which is that, which is call'd by our <HI>Greek Authors</HI> <GAP LANG="grc" DESC="foreign" RESP="OXF" EXTENT="1 span">; that is to &s;ay, <HI>A Working by Election</HI> or <HI>Choice of Matter,</HI> by &s;epa|rating, dividing and carrying off &s;uch, (and only &s;uch) Humours, as being either &s;uperfluous, do oppre&s;s and indi&s;po&s;e the Body, or el&s;e being vicious and corrupt, do mix with the Blood, and &s;weet Nouri&s;hing Juices, or Humors thereof, putrifie and corrupt them al&s;o, and make them prone to run into infinite &s;orts of Di&s;|ea&s;es, of which we &s;ee every year produce new ones, <HI>And we at this day by &s;ad Experience find the truth hereof, in the Lo&s;s of many Lives, both in City and Countrey, both which &s;uffer under the Contagion of a &s;trange, put id and malignant Feaver;</HI> To prevent which, it were both &s;afe and nece&s;&s;ary for every one who is yet in Health, to take &s;ome Do&s;es of my <HI>Pills,</HI> which if taken before Infection prevents it; &s;o al&s;o it doth where the <HI>Small Pox, Mea&s;les,</HI> or other <HI>Malig+nant Di&s;ea&s;es</HI> do infe&s;t any Town or Place. This I I &s;ay is the one Qualification of my <HI>Pills,</HI> that they do after a mo&s;t admirable manner &s;eparate and draw a+way tho&s;e Humours, which are prepared to form Di&s;|ea&s;es, and by that means do Radically Cure them.</P>
<P>The <HI>other Qualification</HI> of this Great Medicine, re&s;t|eth in the <HI>due, Mea&s;ure of its Working,</HI> for therein it holds &s;uch a Proportion with the &s;trength of the Body, that it never hazards <HI>an Hypercathar&s;is or over-Work+ing,</HI> but effectually prepares and draws together all &s;uperfluous humours, and &s;uch as are corrupted and putrid, and carries rhem gently off, without Griping or other churli&s;h Working, leaving the Body refre&s;hed and di&s;po&s;ed to a la&s;ting &s;tate of Health. The&s;e are the two Eminent Qualifications of my <HI>Pills,</HI> and <HI>&s;uch they are!</HI> as &s;hall not only &s;erve this pre&s;ent Age, but recommend them to the good and benefit of tho&s;e which are to come.</P>
<P>But after this General Account I have given of this Noble Medicine, my <HI>Pills,</HI> I now come to be more particular, and to let you know how they make their Progre&s;s through the Body. Fir&s;t, <HI>They clean&s;e the Sto|mach,</HI> which (as it is de&s;ign'd by God and Nature, to Concoct the Food, and di&s;tribute Nouri&s;hment to the whole Body, &s;o) by the Power and Faculties thereof, being hurt and depraved, is the Fountain of mo&s;t Di&s;|ea&s;es, which annoy and in time de&s;troy it; For it car|ries off all its Crucities, and vicious, tough, clammy and wateri&s;h Humors, with which it is loaden and &s;tuff'd, and by which many &s;ore Di&s;ea&s;es are cau&s;ed, as <HI>Ob&s;tructions, Flu&s;hings, windy Belchings, Fumes, Head ach, Surfeits, Griping in the Guts, Vomiting, Loo&s;|ne&s;s, Fainting Lo&s;s of Appetite</HI> &amp; a multitude of others which would be too tedious to mention, and leave the Stomach mightily &s;trengthned, and in good order.</P>
<P>When it hath wrought effectually in the Stomach, it pa&s;&s;eth (with its Vertue) into the Bowels, clean&s;eth the <HI>Liver, Spleen, Gall, Me&s;entery,</HI> takes away their Ob&s;tructions, empties them of all Superfluities, and &s;trengthens their Faculties. By this means, it excel|lently Cures all &s;orts of the <HI>Drop&s;cy,</HI> gently, by de|grees and with &s;afety, di&s;charging the Belly and other parts of that &s;erous watery humour which affects them: Thus it helps the <HI>Scurvey,</HI> purging away tho&s;e &s;alt, briny, melancholy, &s;harp humours, which &s;o univer|&s;ally indi&s;po&s;e the Body. <HI>For a more large De&s;cripti|on whereof, I refer you to my Book, which &s;hall be Given given with my Pills.</HI> So al&s;o they help the <HI>Jaundies</HI> of both &s;orts, <HI>Cholick, Melancholy, Sighing, Pains in the Sids and Back, windy Vapours, difficult Breath|ing,</HI> and others which depend on the&s;e Parts; Hence it proceeding through the <HI>&s;mall Guts,</HI> draws from the <HI>Reins, &V;reters, Bladder, Womb</HI> and <HI>&s;eminal Ve&s;&s;els,</HI> all vi&s;cous or &s;limy matter, which cau&s;eth <HI>Gravel</HI> and <HI>Stone, Strangury</HI> or <HI>Diabetes.</HI> Al&s;o the Malign Humors, which affect the Seminal and Gene|rative Parts. For, be&s;ide its Sufficiencie to help in
<PB REF="2"> all other Weakne&s;&s;es in tho&s;e Parts.</P>
<P>They have a peculiar Property in Curing <HI>the Run<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="OXF" EXTENT="1 letter"> of the Reins,</HI> though <HI>highly virulent;</HI> And when it is Heightned into the POX, it Cures that too; For the&s;e Pills contain in them the true Antidote again&s;t the POX, and do with great Ea&s;e and Efficacie di&s;+&s;olve and draw away the Malignide thereof, and &s;el|dom or never fails to Cure its mo&s;t inveterate Sym|ptomes; Provided the Patient have &s;trength and vigour enough left to cooperate with the Medi|cine; But here is Required more then ordinary di|ligence in Attending the Cure, both in con&s;tant take|ing the <HI>Pills,</HI> and ob&s;erving a &s;lender (but whole&s;om) Diet during the Cure.</P>
<P>They are to be taken at Night going to Bed, and Work the next Morning; Begin with Four or Five, and u&s;e more or fewer, as you find them a|greeable to your &s;trength; You may &s;wallow them in beer, Ale, Apple Pap, or any other thing greateful to your Palate, and the next day go abroad about your Occa&s;ions. A more par|ticular Account is Given of them in a Book which is Given with the <HI>Pills,</HI> which are put up in Tin Boxes, two Dozen in every Box; And Seal'd with the Cre&s;t of my Coat of Armes, being <HI>An Eagles Head Era&s;'d.</HI> Price 2 <HI>s.</HI> 6 d.</P>
<P>They are Sold by
<LIST>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>Parker</HI> book&s;eller at the <HI>Leg</HI> and <HI>Star</HI> again&s;t the Royal Exchange.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>Northcott</HI> book&s;eller, next St. <HI>Peters Alley</HI> in <HI>Cornhill,</HI> and at his Shop at the <HI>Anchor</HI> and <HI>Marriner</HI> on <HI>New-Fi&s;h-</HI>&s;treet-hill near <HI>London-</HI>bridge.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>Will&s;on</HI> Watch-maker in <HI>Threadneedle</HI> &s;treet, by the <HI>Exchange.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>Lacey</HI> Stationer at the <HI>Golden Lion</HI> in <HI>Southwark.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>Delves</HI> a Chee&s;emonger in <HI>Bi&s;hops-</HI>gate &s;treet near Great St. <HI>Hellens.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Parkhur&s;t</HI> at the Bible and 3 crowns in <HI>Cheap&s;ide</HI> near <HI>Mercers Chappel,</HI> book&s;eller</ITEM>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>Clark</HI> at his Coffee-hou&s;e in the Half-Moon Tavern-yard in <HI>Cheap-&s;ide.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>John Miller</HI> book&s;eller at the <HI>Ro&s;e,</HI> at the We&s;t-end of St. <HI>Pauls.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>Heldar</HI> book&s;eller at the <HI>Angel</HI> in <HI>Little Britain.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>Battersby</HI> book&s;eller at <HI>Thavy</HI>'s Inn-gate in <HI>Holbourn.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>Harri&s;on</HI> at <HI>Lincolns-</HI>Inn gate in <HI>Chan|cery-</HI>lane.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>Heyrick</HI> book&s;eller, at <HI>Grey</HI>'s Inn-gate in <HI>Holbourn.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Chri&s;topher VVilkin&s;on</HI> at the black boy again&s;t <HI>St. Dun&s;tans</HI> Church in <HI>Fleet-</HI>&s;treet, book&s;eller.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mrs. Bayley</HI> at the &s;ign of the <HI>Hare</HI> in great <HI>Turn-&s;tile</HI> in <HI>Lincolns-</HI>Inn Fields.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Waterman</HI> Chee&s;emonger at the Red Cow in <HI>Clare-</HI>&s;treet.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. John Dear more</HI> at the Coek in <HI>Panton</HI> &s;treet, book&s;eller.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Halford</HI> in the <HI>Old Pell-Mell,</HI> at the Pay'd Alley going into the Park, book&s;eller.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Cooper</HI> Grocer at the <HI>white Lion</HI> in <HI>Ru&s;&s;el-</HI>&s;treet over again&s;t the <HI>Coffee-</HI>hou&s;e in <HI>Covent-</HI>Garden.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>Samuel Lowndes</HI> over again&s;t <HI>Exceter</HI> Change, book&s;eller.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>Nest</HI> at <HI>We&s;tmin&s;ter-</HI>hall door his Cof|fee-hou&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. John Smith</HI> book&s;eller in great Queen &s;treet.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Mills</HI> at the pe&s;tle and mortar without <HI>Temple-</HI>bar.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Mr. <HI>Turner</HI> baker without <HI>Bi&s;hops-</HI>gate.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Adam Livin&s;ton</HI> Fruiterer, on the South &s;ide of the Royal Exchange</ITEM>
<ITEM>And at mine own Abode at the <HI>Golden Ball</HI> in <HI>Long Acre</HI> near St. <HI>Martins</HI> lane.</ITEM>
</LIST></P>
</DIV1>
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