A Catalogue of Chemical Medicines sold by R. Rotheram at the Golden Ball in Sweetings Alley in Cornhill, near the Royal Exchange, London.  

1. An Elixir of Saffron.  
THis Medicine powerfully corrects and expels poison, cures Favours, Consumptions, Coughs, Spitting of Blood and Matter, Strengthens weak Stomaches: It wonderfully inlivens Nature, and drives out all offensive diseasie matter by Sweat and Urine: It eases Pains, and causes quiet Rest: It's an excellent Medicine to prevent (and cure) the Smallpox, Measles, and all Pestilential Diseases, and is a great Cordials.  
Price of this Elixir of Saffron is Half a Crown the quarter Glass, Five Shillings the half Glass, and Ten Shillings the whole Glass.  
The manner of Taking it, is from 10 to 40. Drops, in a Glass of Sack, or dropped upon Loaf Sugar until the Sugar be wet wi●h it. Times to take it, in the Morning fasting, an hour after Dinner, and last at Night.   

2. An Elixir of Balm and Mint.  
THis Elixir is a wonderful renovating Medicine, it quickens, strengthens, and inlivens all the Faculties of Nature; making a cheerful Heart and lively Countenance, prevents and cures Diseases; and did the world know the many Virtues that are in the Volaule Salts and Sulphurs of Mints and Balm (when separated from superfluities) they would esteem them beyond all Vegetables in the World; as by Experience will be found in the Use of them, etc.  
Price of this Elixir of Balm and Mint, is 3 s. the half Glass, 6 s. the whole Glass.  
The manner of taking it is from 20 to 40 Drops, four or five times a day in Sack; or dropped upon Sugar, as aforesaid.   

3. An Elixir of Margerum.  
Margerum is an Excellent Medicine in all Diseases of the Brain and Nerves: As Convulsions, Palsies, Falling Sickness, Deafness, Pains in the Head, etc.  
Price of this Elixir of Marjoram is 3 shillings the Glass.  
Dose from 10 to 20 Drops in Sack, or dropped upon Sugar.   

4. Elixir of Horseradish.  
Horseradish far exceeds Scurvy grass in curing the Scurvy, Dropsy, Stone, or Gravel, or any other Disease appropriated to Scurvy grass, or the Spirit thereof; by reason it abounds more with Volatile Salt, and by partaking more of the bitter property; which makes it a greater Opener of Obstructions and Allayer of Sharpness: and being prepared as this 〈◊〉 Elixir is, exceeds any Distilled Spirits; for in such preparations no Glass is able to contain its volatile Mercurial Salt, when agitated by that force of Fire which must be used in Common Distillation: for indeed all Vegetable Bodies so prepared, lose their Natural Gifts, and are no more the Medicine they were when at Unity in the Concrete. Therefore the better to inform the Reader touching the Difference between such a Spirit and an Elixir of a Plant or Herb; know that an Elixir is an Essential seminal balsamic Liquor (by some called the Crasis of a Plant) raised to a new or regenerate life, after putrefaction in a proper Dissolvent; and this separated purity I call Elixir, and such preparations as these are fitted for Nature's Reception; that she may dispose of them for those great Uses and Ends they were ordained, etc.  
Take half a spoonful of this Elixir of Horseradish Morning and Night in a little White Wine, or with Sugar, etc. Note, Any may take these Elixirs in Spring Water, or Water and Sugar, Cider, Tee or Thee, Coffee or Ale; but Canary that is neat and clean is the best to take it in; but Water is better than bad Wine, etc.  
Price of this Elixir of Horseradish is One shilling a Glass.  
☞ Those that have occasion to make use of any ●f the  Elixirs, may be furnished with them at the place aforesaid, and in no other place, till farther notice be given by me of other Sellers.  
Each Glass is sealed with the Bleeding Pelican.    

LONDON, Printed by Thomas James at the Printing-press in Mincing Lane. 16●8.