A COMPENDIUM OF THE virtues, OPERATIONS, and USE Of that Applauded ANTIPANCRONICON CALLED NENDICKS— POPULAR— PILL: DELIVERED In a plain and easy Method, whereby the different Causes, Symptoms and dangers of all chronic and REIGNING Diseases, AS SCURVY, SPLEEN, settled Humours, and Foulness of blood, are truly discovered.  
TOGETHER With Observations upon Several Diseases and Cures, wrought by those Infallible and Incomparable POPULAR-PILLS, the Only Medicine that hath gained such applause over Italy, and now of known Use against all difficult Diseases, where other Common Medicines prove ineffectual.  
Prepared only by Dr Nendick, and published for public benefit, and are to be sold at his House, at the White Ball, within the Petty-Canons Court, betwixt S. Pauls Churchyard and Pater-noster Row.  
LONDON, Printed, 1674.   

TO THE READER.  
Courteous Reader,  
EXpect not from me( what is impossible) to answer, the Various results of all men, for I know nothing exhibited to public View, so erect as to satisfy or svit with all tempers, especially in subjects of this kind, wherein most are ready to censure all before they have red any, therefore desiring after a full and clear perusal, that it may satisfy, I have undertaken in this Small Tract or Method, Confirmed by certain knowledge, evident Cures and credible relations, to give general satisfaction to all persons concerning the particular proofs of the Use, virtues, Operations; and safety of this only Medicine, which hath had the fortunate success above all medicines, yet found out to be famed for its incomparable virtues and brought into Universal use by its infallible Operations, having in all persons and in all diseases here mentioned, answered the ends of a good Medicine, for want of which many diseased persons are left off as incurable, which by a good medicine as with an extraordinary hand might be recovered.  
This medicine, whose preparation is attended with such care, expense, and great disapointments before it is brought to perfection,( that were I not confident of the good I shall do which is beyond wealth) I should scarce have made public, but that all may know the excellencies of this Pill, and reap that exceeding benefit of health, especially the generality of people, who are not able to support themselves under long courses of physic, and suffer exceedingly by bad medicines and bad cures, being driven from one to another, Years togegether, of such distempers which might with ease, small charge, and in short time, either be prevented or perfectly cured: which is my main and sole aim of publishing this medicine, which for its infallible operations against all Common, Popular and Curable Diseases of this Age, deservedly may be called the  
POPULAR-PILL.   

ANTIPANCRONICON.  
BEfore I come to writ in particular of the admirable virtues of my Pills, I will first set down their virtues in general: They have a peculiar faculty to discharge the body of mixed and ill humours, working wonders by stool, powerfully removing all settled humours and old aches, bringing away congealed blood and filth by Urine and stool: They open Obstructions in all passages, especially in all womb-diseases, and Urinary passages, so far as is possible for an active Medicine to reach: it expels Vapours and wind upwards and downward, and hinders the Spleen, Mother, and other stitches and passions proceeding from Vapours, seldom leaves the Patient dissatisfied, after its use, For it is much celebrated( in most parts) for its success against all Symptoms gendered from Vapours. It singularly rectifies the Heat and foulness of blood, too frequently raised by excessive drinking and debauching, which occasions several sorts of Diseases, as Dropsies, Gouts, Scurvy, &c.  
It kills all manner of tetters, Scabs, scalds and breakings forth; likewise Worms it kills, bursts, and brings them away in skins. It is an admirable head Purge, also an excellent and safe Medicine for those who are naturally costivo, or hot bodied. The wonderful virtues of this Pill against that predominant disease the Scurvy, and that difficult and reigning disease the Pox, and all other curable diseases cannot be reckoned up, which I shall in the particulars, seconded with Examples and Cures, as they have fallen out in my many years practise in these parts, mention, the better to set forth the Verity of the virtues of these Pills, which not only perfectly Cure these Diseases, but if timely and seasonably taken, likewise prevent them.  
Spring and Fall being the chief times to purge in, to carry off the relics of any disease, or to prevent any old distemper a man is subject to have, or fears he may fall into, I cannot but commend to all the throngh trial of these pills, whose Operations and successses will commend themselves.  
By this course many have freed themselves from joint pains, head-aches, Scurvies, jaundice, Dropsies, and other difficult Diseases, that they thought impossible ever to be prevented or cured, being distempers they expected every Spring and Fall, this was happily proved by Mr. Daws in Grubstreet Baker; who taking these Pills for a stuffing at his stomach and Vapours in the head, being advised to my pills as excellent Head-pills, and against Vapours, having also an aguish lingering and melancholy Indisposition of body, not only removed these Indispositions, but also prevented himself from falling into the Dropsy, although his legs began to swell and pit, who doubting he might fall into the same again or any other disease, resolves( all-though in perfect health,) to keep some by him in reserve against any occasion.  
Likewise the Son of M. Willet Carpenter at the Maze in Southwark, about 12. years old, who had, many years if not from his Cradle, been troubled Spring and Fall with abundance of dry burnt Scabs in the head, and body, that proceeded from a scorbutick saltness or leprous foulness of the blood, much help had been sought, divers tampered with diet-drink, ointments, Pills, some tried one way, some another, but to little or no purpose, till beyond the expectation of his friends, who desired to make trial of my Pills, he was made perfectly well in few daies.  
Moreover let me persuade any one finding themselves suddenly ill, or indisposed, Speedily to be so provident towards their own welfare as to prevent the approaching disease, by taking a full dose of my Pills, which will discharge the body of infection and humours as nature could not carry away, and so would lye in the vessels and corrupt, and in few dayes would turn into a surfet, fever, pleurisy, or some other acute disease, to the eminent hazard of the Patients life, so great a preservative is this Pill.  
I remember a widow who lodges at Mrs Fosters in Welches Rents, by Safron-hill, who was brought very low in few dayes, with vomiting, gripes, in a high fever, and restless, talked delirious, being in an excessive dangerous condition, that little hopes of life remained, was however( by some who had made trial of my Pills) persuaded to take my Pills, as the Only medicine to be hoped in for her recovery, and forthwith sent to me for some of my Pills, she being so bad could take but one Pill, and that she could not Swallow, but bruised and in Syrup, which wrought upwards and downward, without violence, she slept well that night, and quickly recovered of that dangerous fit, which might have been a long fit; and that might at first have been by a dose or two prevented from invading so far.  
Any by enquiry may know the truth of this cure.  
Whereof I advice all persons( although all diseases, cannot be cured, nor more cannot be expected then from natural means,) in any desperate case to use my Pills: for they have not only cured diseases where the cause hath not been rightly known by reason of much Tampring and many diseases mixed together, and where many magnified medicines have failed, and recovered many who have thought they were incurable, and had tried all things, but some given over in the eye of man have they Cured: for in some cases their Operation is rather miraculous then reasonable, in making the lame to walk, and raising the sick from their bed so suddenly.  
Also many after they are recovered of fits of sickness, as fevers, surfeits, Agues, Small pox, are subject to relapse, or fall into Stoppages, Swelled legs, dropsy, or Agues, for want of purging, so soon as any such person can bear a purge, let them take my Pills, whose power is such, that they will speedily discharge the relics, set nature free, and the patient upon his legs again.  
Note, for the Cure of diseases, neither the depth of winter, or height of the dog-days hinders their Operation, 'Tis true, Spring and Fall are the properest to take to prevent, but he that sickens is to regard the danger he is in, and the necessity he hath to be rid of his disease; but they may safely be taken, as necessity requires, in all ages, constitutions, seasons, and diseases, Observing from the beginning to the end of the cure, the length of the disease, the Strength of the patient, and the dose, and not to give quiter over upon present ease, but Continue and be perfectly cured; always remembering this:  
Be not Sick too late— nor Well too soon.  
As one Christiana, a servant at the Coffee house in Fullers Rents in Holburn, who after a surfet received, and upon venturing out before she was well, was struck with a lameness in her limbs, with Violent pains, insomuch as she could not go, She relapsed into very Dangerous Symptoms, and making great enquiry after help, heard of the wonderful effects of this Pill, sent for a box, and took a large dose, which wrought well, and found the Pills answer that report given of them, came and gave me thanks, and now remains well in Baldwins Gardens at the Golden Wheas-sheaf.  
Because many are freed from their diseases by a few dozes, therefore many expect it to be so in all, which cannot be reasonably expected, that diseases rooted in the body by long continuance can be cured in as little time as acute diseases of small standing; therefore notwithstanding the virtues of my Pills are absolutely Antipancronick, that is, against the worst and crabedest diseases, yet in long and difficult diseases it must require time to lessen the Symptoms and take away the cause by degrees: again, some bodies are more ill disposed to physic then others, and melancholy humours are harder to work on then either phlegm or choler, although it must be no small disease that stoops not immediately, as Gouts, old Aches, Pox, Dropsies Scurvy, &c.  
Mr. Nicolas Dobson bailiff, at the Sparrows nest in Drury-lane, had the gout in his legs, with such intolerable pain, and had been in hand, and given over by so many, that he preferred death before life, the pains were extreme wracking, and much afflicted with the scurvy, who reading the directions and virtues of my Pill in the hands of a friend, sent for my Pills, made trial, and found such ease, that he was scarce sensible of any distemper upon him, from the time of taking it till he was cured, which was in small time, although this was no small distemper.  
Also Mr. John Smith Clockmaker in Branford, who was afflicted in a high degree with the Scurvy and Melancholy, that it rendered him remiss in his concerns, having tried much means, and no help, at last hearing my Pills highly commended against the Scurvy, melancholy and Spleen, Stoppages and Va pours, and had before spared no cost, was by these Pills, little time and small charge, freed from that reigning disease, the Scurvy, a distemper few or none are in this Nation free from, in one degree or other, more or less, which is a great cause many diseases are left off as incurable, because they use not Medicines against the Scurvy, and so mistake the Disease and medicine together.  
And here I shall acquaint all persons with what hath not only been apparently demonstrable to me in my many years practise, but likewise hath been observed by very learned Physitians, who have with me examined into the nature of this disease, that it is a melanchollie disease, doing great mischief by Vapours that afflict the upper parts, like the Spleen or Hypochondriac melancholy.  
But the scurvy having a malignant Vapour, gendered from the putrefaction of juices obstructed in the Vessells, hath peculiar and worse symptoms then that old disease the Hypochondriac melancholy, and Spleen, whose Characters it bears, causing Vapours, stitches, cramps, fits, risings, &c. but hath others, as spots in those overgrown of divers colours, generally attended with loose teeth, bloody gums, stinking breath, weariness in the limbs, twitchings and pains in the legs, according to the constitution of the body it hath insinuated itself into, so it appears: for it is like the gout in some, like the pox in others, like running pains in others, like the Spleen in others, and many hundreds are deceived in the cure of those diseases, and the Patients think they have the gout or some bad disease on them, whenas the disease wants Antiscorbutick Medicines to root it out of its holds: nay when it is to a height, and hath got hold and thoroughly mixed itself, if alters the whole body makes new alterations and diseases, and becomes a most implacable and sly disease.  
As much might be said of that disease the French Pox, which likewise insinuates itself into all diseases, and for want of medicines of this kind these diseases, take their progress in the blood of mankind, and undoubtedly will produce Strange and new diseases if not prevented by proper Antipangallic medicines.  
The want of medicines for these diseases, which will not leave their holds without such powerful and penetrative medicines, and the difficulty that is found in many cures by persons not suspecting these diseases to be the cause, hath occasioned me to be so positive in the use and virtues of my Pill.  
The goodness and usefullness of this medicine cannot be valued by mariners and such as go long voyages, who partly from bad diet, alteration of air, and climates, sea-fogs and foreign liquors, are subject to many dangerous diseases, as Fluxes, Calentures, Scurvy, Pox, poison, &c. in these cases this hath been a tried Medicine, and whosoever hath it, hath his Doctor always with him; and a better Medicine cannot be prescribed, for whatever can be done by man or Medicine, may be expected from this Pill, in such Voyages; as the relation of those Merchants and mariners as have carried it into the remotest parts, doth testify and have found it so absolutely useful in the resisting poison, and the recovery of Strange and wonderful diseases, that the like was scarce ever known by any Medicine yet made public.  

The Abstract of a Letter from Mt George Macey merchant of London.  
Point Cagua, 14 Jan. 1672. Jamaica.  
Dear Doctor,  
THis is the first conveyance, we had a very long passage of 16 weeks from S. Thomas to Antiqua, where( missing Barbados) we fell down here this ninth instant. This is to acquaint you of the excellency of that popular Pill, with which you furnished me a small parcel, and it wrought strange and Uthought of Cures. Our doctor being sick of a calenture, his boy dead, and others aboard diseased of the Scurvy, Flux, Pox, &c. so that I was necessitated for the healths of our men and slaves, and fearing to use any of the Chest Medicines, I had no knowledge in, I choose to adventure on your Pills, because I had your directions, which truly in less then a weeks time gave perfect Cure to most of our Ships company. Further, our Doctor and three more drinking ashore of palm-Wine, with the Negros, had all of them a fettish given them, which is usual with the Blacks to do with any they bear a grudge unto, it is a Weed or herb when bruised, they either Cunningly convey it into the Callabash or cup, or else keep it under their nails and infect the brims more or less according as they design to poison in short or long time after: for they can order it to prove mortal as they please. Our Doctor and these men knowing no remedy, prevailed with me to practise my Medicine on them again, and did immediately recover them. My antidote got so much famed that I was Courted by many of note for some of it, but partend with what I had, to none unless to mine Heer General Van Gansepoel of Morea Castle. I could relate you divers great Cures; In short, it cannot be extolled beyond its worth to my own experience. This came by Captain John Collins of the Providence.   
Whether there be any such poison in nature or can be so prepared by art, that shall kill at a certain prefixed time, either sooner or later, it's a controverted theme, the affirmative is maintained and seconded by several instances, as that of Clandius in Tacitus, Annal. lib. 12. as also that practise of caesar Borgia in Jovius Histor. part. 1. lib. 3. producing the authority of Theophrastus, that in 9. de hist. plant. c. 16. who maintains, that they may be so prepared and mixed that they may prove mortal, in two three or one months time, or at a year or two years end. And lastly, that of Drusus in Tacit. lib. 4. Annot. where it is affirmed, that he died in this manner of poisoning. More I could instance, and Especially one, who having had a fettish given him by the Indians, hath since constantly once a year raised a salivation to prevent; Still suspecting the secret Venene, but hath now resolved to confided in my Pills. This is sufficiently known unto those who have been in those parts: yet by reason many buy my pills to sand into other parts, and many notwithstanding here doubt of it, and many would willingly be further informed, hath Obliged me to mention so much, of this, that may concern so many. Therefore whoever desires to furnish themselves or others for any plantation or foreign part, will find it a commodity, that will answer expectation, and may be furnished with what quantities they please.  
This is a Notable and safe Medicine in all cases, rectifying the blood from all foulness, which is undeniably the best way in the world for the cure of any disease, and expelling all poisonous physic, bringing those to a good constitution that have been spoiled by Mercury in Medicines, which often happens to those who have had the Pox or Running of the Reins, and fallen into the hands of those that spoil them with ill Mercurial medicines, by rash fluxing, unadvised Salivations, whereby the pocky humours are mixed with the poison of the mercurial fumes, and so beget pains in the head, noise in the ear, soar throats, and all those other disgraceful consequents, as loss of Speech, palate, nose &c.  
Whosoever hath formerly had any of these diseases, have had it stopped too soon, dread a relapse, or have received hurt by Overdrying diet-drinks, and immoderate sweats, or suspects it not well cured, or fears the Mercury not well carried off, lest it settle itself in pains in the shins, or any other Symptom, let the patient confided in my Pills, and take them in the largest dose they find they can bare, and commonly a boz cr two is sufficient to complete a Cure, and sometimes less, but in some diseases it must require Fifteen or Twenty dayes, all though some of the same diseases may be cured sooner: yet( as is said before) many are more indisposed to physic, and many have more of the ●… vie, or other diseases mixed, &c.  
Mr James Parsons in Bcll-Court in Carter-Lane, who was troubled with the gravel and ston from his Cradle, made commonly much bloody Urine, with miserable heat, pricking pains in making water, Voided much matter from an Ulcer the kidnys, being advised to my Pills, brought away much urine filth and Congealed blood and gravel, and made urine plentifully, it was a Cure indeed almost impossible to be effected, but was in few dayes, and is now well.  
Mr John eton Victualler, over against May pole in the Strand had for two years Violent headache, with a Cancer in the nose, which did eat and devour, that it endangered the eye, it bled extremely to the hazard of the Patient, it seemed incredible to those that had him in Cure, or that saw him, ever to be cured, but meeting with one of my papers that directed to my medicine, cheerfully underwent a few dozes of my Pills, and received present ease, and great abatement of the Violence, and daily gained ground on the Cancer, and was Cured in little time.  
Will. Kirk the Count, of Lincolns gardener, had a humour fell into his hand with violent pain to his shoulder, it was in a miserable condition, much help had he sought far and near, and much money had he Spent on Doctors and chirurgeons, but in vain: it threatened the loss of his hand, the foulning of the bone, was lanced and could not be got well, notwithstanding the means used, at last was wished to me, I gave him my Pill, which presently Checked the humours, Swelling and pain, that it began to heal, and the use of his hand was recovered, when it was little expected to be Cured in so few days as it was; and hath never complained of it since.  
More might be said of these Cures, were I minded to dilate them at large: also I could instance hundreds of cures, with particular pooss of their wonderful success in all diseases, by letters and accounts which is daily brought me; of the great good they do in most parts in this Kingdom, being sent for far and near as is experienced by persons of all ranks and qualities, doing incredible Cures on all manner of diseases incident to men Women and Children, but by reason many are ready to judge it cannot be good for so many diseases, I am sparing in the reports of its ●ertues, yet to such I answer, as many diseases may be occasioned from one and the same cause, so many diseases may be cured by one and the same Medicine.  
I shall here add, that these Pills above any Medicine cleanse the foulness of the Stomach, and remedy a stinking breath, sour and choleric, watery Vomittings and reachings subject to overmuch drinking: the world hath not a better Medicine to open stoppages in maids who have the green sickuess, or any white flux or disease of the womb, for it seldom misseth of doing its work in any of these cases, and by consequence barrenness, it certainly cleanseth those noble parts, the liver and Spleen, and those fountains of Vapours, Dropsies and jaundice, and in singular manner scowers the blood from all heat and foulness, which occasions householdstuff, mange, kings-evill, tetters, scabs and all other breakings out: I need not insert any more, a dose or two will convince any one, beyond a whole course of physic, therefore I desire those who receive good to communicate it to them who probably are out of hopes, because they have tried much, and are left off as incurable.  
I am not ignorant that it's scandalous to nominate any I have cured of the foul disease, yet where I have consent, or what is notoriously known, or what I have done out of charity, for these reasons and no otherwise shall I mention a cure or two of that sort.  
To show the effects of my Pills upon that disease the Pox,( which if it be of any continuance) it hath pains in the head, shins and shoulders, which hinder rest, because they rage worst when the Patient is warm in bed, others break out in scabs, soars, warts, soar throats, and swellings, and many more horrid Symptoms attend this disease, which were endless to rehearse, but all these, after all the Medicines commonly known have been used, as purging, blouding, sweeting, Vomiting, drinks, fluxing, fuming and salivation, to little or no purpose, this only Pill hath perfectly, in small time: here observe, that in the Pox, or running of the reins they must take the Pills in the largest dose, and continue, raise the dose or lessen it, as the strength and disease requires, and so likewise in any other stubborn disease.  
Anno 1673. was brought to me a girl about thirteen years old, name Mary Crosby in Harrow-Alley in Great Queen-street, who had two years and upwards, been tormented with night-pains in her head, and brow, this girl had by the advice of eminent Phisitians been recommended to divers Surgeons to cure an Ulcer which broken out on the upper lip, but none could be found that could do her any good, it grew to that condition that all the bone of the nose came away, and the forehead bone fouled, and the roof of the mouth fouled the ulcer threatened the eating the upper lip, the breath stunk with these soars that it exceeded carrion in pickle, and was shunned by all persons, as a miserable piece of mortality; this I undertook, and the Strangeness and impossibility of the Cure drew divers Artists to be Spectators, and particularly that ingenious person Esq. H●… rwood who lodges in Milford-Lane New buildings; who out of curiosity saw the effects of my Pills in a few weeks, which girl is now lusty, and well, who was skin and bones: any person may be further satisfied in the truth at the place afore mentioned, this distemper was no otherwise then Hereditary by all that I could gather.  
One Cure more I shall relate to Vindicate myself of an aspersion, that I should cut off part of a mans yard and expose it to View, I need not specify the particulars of the Patient: it's sufficiently known that I did such a cure in Scroops-Court over against St. Andrews Church in Holborn: it was thus: the Patient fainted, I left him a sleep, in the interim the Chair woman came and found it, but it was in my absence: this sprung from a small matter first, that had he came to me, or brought my Pills, had prevented the same. I could name diseases in this sort, that scarce the like can be produced.  
advantageously are these Pills administered, and rightly used to pains of all sorts, or to carry away any settled humours. Kills any tetters, Scabs, scalds, It Cures this Kings evil with soars, or without, provided it be not with kernells in the throat, of long continuance: Dropsies, jaundice, gouts, and reigning distempers, where all common medicines have proved ineffectual.  

The Method for taking the Pills.  
1. They are composed to the highest pitch in nature for Convenience, and may be taken by themselves or in a little Ale or any convenient liquour, or the pap of a codling or a roasted apple, marmalad, honey, or bruised into powder mixed, and so taken. Further the Patient may drink after them a small draft of Ale, for it's so safe a medicine, that any one using discretion, may use their liberty, so they take the Medicine.  
2. The Ordinary dose is 4. Pills, to be taken going to bed, two or three houres after supper, if these bring not away the quantity of humours as might be expected from the constitution of the Patient, next dose, bruise the Pills, which is a sure way to make them work sufficiently; in short, let every person begin at the least dose, till they find the dose that best agrees with the Patient, and so raise the dose, to six or seven, lessen it, continue it two or three days together, or give it off, as conveniency and strength will bear.  
Those who easily purge, may take half over night & half in the morning, if the Pills taken over night works early in the morning, take them later next night, or else the full dose, as they find best agrees early in the morning: no danger ensues upon sleeping upon them, for it moves the party to a brething sweat; Let the Patient fast till noon, but in working between whiles drink posset drink, broth, mace Ale, or warm Ale. Moreover if the Patient be thirsty, dry or sick at stomach, or maukish, by stirring of the humours, he may refresh himself with what drink he best fancies without prejudice, none need be confined to keep their chamber, unless it be for conveniency, or be tied to broth, or posset drink, if they can compass warm Ale.  
As they are small in quantity, they are great in quality, working that way which nature is most inclined to discharge the ill humours. When it begins, it works roundly, although quicker with some then with others, when nature is prove to Vomit, it promotes it with ease, which is always a benefit to the patient, because it brings away very slimy bitter humours, but it Vomits not, but when the Stomach is soul, the dose large, and nature much inclined that way, and then without Violence; and when nature could not discharge her self any other way: for it answers in all her motions, sometimes by stool & urine, sometimes upward, sometimes more, sometimes less, yet always answerable to the dose and the disease, and never leaves the body bound afterwards like other physic, but always leaves nature in a good condition.  
To children about four or five years old, give half or three quarters of a Pill: to elder more; the Srength being a surer guide then the age: all children being not so lusty at an age.  
During the time of taking my Pills,( as in some diseases) avoid all excess in drinking in general, and particularly in Ulcers of the Kidneys, Running of the Reins, Heat of Urine, gravel, strangury, and avoid claret, windy and all Salted Meats, because these things passing through these Vessels enrage and increase the sharpness of Urine or Ulcers, or swellings, or warts in those parts, yet notwithstanding these hindrances, my Pills will take effect, for many have been cured of slieght injuries, and never observed any order of diet, yet let every one further his Cure, as much as in him lieth, if any soars, warts, or scabs be troublesome, or any swelling, steep one of these Pills in a spoonful of whit-wine all night, and wet with this the soars, warts or scabs, and let it dry in, and it will be the best outward means, but if it require more speed and the Patient Concerns press for it, any person may have his expectations answered, if he comes for my advice, which some particular cases may require.  
Note, there is by ill curing of running of the reins oftentimes a gleeting left, called a Gonorrhoea lachrimalis, it is clear, and extreme difficult to cure, that is that which requires the utmost art, where curable, which I will resolve any persons that is in that condition, to their great satisfaction after the use of my Pills.  
Many( because mention is made of that detestable disease the Pox) may judge it a discredit to red, or use a medicine good for that disease: Know the reading will infect none, and the Medicine will hinder any one who hath the disease, from infecting others, or being Spoiled themselves; For it is apparent, that many sober persons have escaped the sin, yet have not escaped the disease, it being got many ways. Next it's a disease that the Medicine that will cure that, will reach any disease, and the Medicine likewise will not infect any, and for these reasons have I been so large about this disease and the Cure.  
To Conclude, this is that Medicine which hath gained such universal esteem, by general approbation over Italy, the only Medicine in use at the Lazaretto in Venice, and deserves to be made more public, for it seldom goeth off without desired effects to the Patients content, when other cried up Medicines have failed both Patients and Physitians it's a Medicine not only of general use( in all families) to be in a rediness, and especially to those who live near the seas, who are so much subject to the Scurvy, and agues. It would not only prevent many sits of sickness occasioned by ill air, to such as come either out of the country or home from sea, but also may be of great use to anyconsciencious Artist, or others, who desire to have a good Medicine by them.  
Therefore any Shop-keeper or others, dwelling in any convenient Market-town, that desires for the good of many, to sell my Pills, may, sending up their Names and dwellings be also furnished. They are of small value, considering their wonderful virtues and Operations. They are Sealed up in Tin boxes, with my own Seal, being Two Crosses, a demi-griffin and lance crest, and forty Pills in number, within one or two, more or less, being Three Shillings a box, & no less, and will be delivered unto any Messenger, for convenience of persons at what distance soever.   

That all persons may with convenience be supplied, and help themselves, I have appointed them to be sold at these Following Places.  

Mr Furly Barton, Stationer, at the Queens-Armes at the lower end of Cornhill.  
Mr William Hope, Book-seller, at the Entrance into the royal Exchange, in Thred-needle-street.  
Mr Henry Young, Distiller, at the sign of the Still, near Bedlam-gate, in More-fields.  
Mr John Thornton, Next to the Globe in the Minories. Plattmaker.  
M. Samuel Abram in Barking Alley, behind Barking-Church, in Tower street, Cutler.  
M. Zebadiah Pritchard, Mathamaticall-Instrument-maker, next the Golden Cup, on London-Bridge.  
M. Thomas Lacy, at the Golden Lion, about the Meal-Market in Southwark, Stationer.  
M. Abra. Glage, in Maiden-lane near the Bear-garden Grocer.  
M. Charles Ledsam, at the Hand and Pen, at the End of S. Martins-Lane, near Charing-Cross, Stationer.  
M John Nest, at Westminster-hall-gate, Cutler.  
M. Thomas Dicker, at the Black Raven on Snow hill, Cutler,  
M. William Allansons, at the Anchor and Crown in Russell-street, near Covent-Garden, Milliner.  
M. William Thape, over against Blackamore-street End, in Drury-lane, Broker.  
M. Hercules R●okes, near White-hall-gate, Miliner.  
M. Robert Robinson, near Grays-Inne-gate in Holborn, Bookseller.  
M. John Thorowgood, near the Kings-head-Inne in Smithfield, Cu●… er.  
Mr. John Smith, in New Brantford, Clock-maker.  
Mr. Sharp in Leadenhal street against the Saracens head Inn near Aldgate, Mathematical-Instrument-maker.  
Mr. Dring at Chancery-Lane End, against the Temple, Bookseller.  
Mr. Pitch at the corner of Bedford-street in Covent-gard. Oylman  
M. More in Princes-street near Drurylane, Bookseller.  
M. Brown, between Christs Church and the Lame Hospital, Books.  
M. Grinway, at the Still in Ratcliff-High-way, Instrumentmaker.,  
M. Thomas Hancox, in Hereford, Bookseller.  
M. Christopher league Barberchirurgion in Lower Deptford.  
M. Jonathan Jefferys in Church-street in Greenwich.  
M. Thomas Debidge at the chirurgeons sign in Woolwich, over against the Pillory.  
Mr. William montague Tobacconist, at the Corner of Shoelane in Fleet street.  
Mr. Edwin, Bookseller at the three roses in Ludgate-street  
Mr. Matthew Roycroft, at the Corner of Grace-Church-street above Cornhill, near Leaden-hall-gate, Stationer.   
And all other places Appointed by me H. Nendick Physician, for public Sale.    

An Advertisement.  
MAny who are Overgrown in some of the aforefaid diseases, as Scurvy, dropsy or such pains; and desire to intermit the Pills and would sweat: to them I would communicate thus much. Take Venice Theriacle a dram, or a dram and a half, or Phylonium Perficum, a scruple, get it at the Apothecaries, and take it on those days that they design to sweat.  
FINIS.