Famous and Effectual MEDICINE TO CURE THE PLAGUE.  
And having (through God's blessing) cured these several Persons under written, (and above fifty more) I thought it my duty to publish it abroad in the World, for the benefit and good of others; And have put an easy price on the medicines (very little more than what they cost making) for it is my chiefest aim to do good, and not to get gain; For I thank God I can very well subsist without it, and truly I dare say through God's blessing, and with careful looking unto, not ten in one hundred will miscarry.  

The names of those as have been Cured.  
Henry Contelloe, and five in his Family, living in New-market.  
Rich-Pearce, his Wife and his Nurse, in Bridge's street.  
Mrs. Muncross, in Bridge's street.  
Ann Pole, In St. Gile's.  
Marry Baget, In St. Gile's.  
Andrew Baget, In St. Gile's.  
Eliz. Egenhead, In St. Gile's.  
Margaret Sanders, In St. Gile's.  
Ann Rumner, and her Nurse. In St. Gile's.  
Four Milk-women, In Coven Garden.  
Mrs. Joan's Daughter, In Coven Garden.  
Mrs. Brown, In Coven Garden.  
Mrs. Carter, In Coven Garden.  
Mrs. Adkings. In Coven Garden.  
Antho. Basket-field in Grase-Inn.  
John Brown in Stanup Street.  
Eliz. Contelloe, in Stanup Street.  
Mary-Waight, in Bedford-Bury.  
Five more in White-hart-yard in the Strand.  
Sixteen more in Chequer-Ally at Westminster.  
12. more in Church-head-Ally in Fetter-lane.   

Now followeth the MEDICINE.  
The red Powder. 1 s. IF any one is infected, and finds themselves ill, then presently let them (without delay) take this powder, and then to bed and sweat carefully three hours; And if they are dry, make a Posset with Sage, or Sorrel, and Dandilion, and so drink freely in their sweat, or afterwards, and be sure after your sweat you keep yourself warm; And if any swelling appear, beware of drinking any Beer or Ale, hot or cold, but keep yourselves to the abovesaid Posset-drink, or Beer, or Ale boiled with a crust of brown Bread, with one blade of Mace and two Cloves. Put the Powder in a Spoon, with a little Bear or Posset-drink, and so take it.  
Also this Power is excellent good against Smallpox, Fevers, Agues, and Surfeits; and if it be for a Child, then take but one half of this Powder.  
●●ague Water. 2 s. Then when you are out of your sweat, and well rubbed and dried, then take a spoonful of this cordial water, if the party be sick, take one spoonful every four hours, if well, do not waste it.  
Plasters. 2 d. And if you find any pain in your heads after your sweat, then presently apply two of these Plasters to your Temples, which will give you both ease and rest, and if your pain continues, then shift every twenty four hours.  
Salve. 1 s. And if you find any Risings in any part of your body, then take some of this Salve out of the Pot, and spread it on Ships-leather, and then lay it to the Sore or Swelling, which Plaster will both ripen, break it, and heal it; the first Plaster, keep it on as long as you can, and when the Sore is broken, then dress it twice every day.  
Cordial Water for Griping. 2 s. But in case the distemper break out into a Vomiting and Looseness, or Griping in the Belly, then take of this Cordial water every three hours two spoonful, until you find ease, and in case you are a dry, drink Mace-ale, not too sweet.  
1 s. Also here is a most excellent water for a sore mouth, either for Canker, Thursh, or a sore mouth by reason of a Fever, being a little warmed, and with a cloth garble the mouth, and let one drop or two down.  
1 s. An infallible Powder for Men, Women, or Children, troubled with Convulsion-sits, Falling-sickness, or fits of the Mother, taken with a little Black Cherry water fasting in a morning. If the Children be very young, then divide the Paper of Powder into three parts, and for middle aged Children take one half, and for Men and Women the whole Paper.  
The Medicines are to be had at Mr. Leonard Sowersby, a Bookseller next to Turnstile near the Duke's Playhouse, by the Churchyard wall. At Mr. Heywoods' house, next door to the Green Dragon in Alderman-bury, over against Adel-street. At Mr. Owen's at the Holy Lamb in Islington. At Mr. Goodlaks at Trinity-house at Stepney. At Mr. Heywoods' at New-Crane at Wapping. At Mrs. Elizabeth Calverts at the Black-spread-Eagle, at the West en● 〈…〉