The True SPIRIT of Scurvey-Grass. with its VERTUES.  
HAving taken notice of several Distempers which have of late years been very Epidemical, as gripping of the Guts, Consumptions and Aguish Fe●vers, which may much be imputed to the unadvised drinking of Scurvey-Grass Ale, Beer or Juice, by reason it leaves such could earthy, greenish, undigested phlegmatic slime behind in the stomach, that several the year following repented the taking so humoursome a putrefying drink; for it is far more fit to be cast to the dunghill, then taken into the Stomach. And to make people more fond of it, they put in Jallop and Scamony, two Drugs( and uncorrected) so powerful to open and gripe the body, that many having taken such Colds, which have thickened that slimy phlegmatic matter at the Stomach, that not long after Violent fevers, gripping in the Stomach and Guts, shortness of Breath, and deep Consumptions hath apparently followed. For take a quart of their drink, and let it stand twelve hours, and at the bottom you shall find a heavy, greenish, shmy, putrefying settling, which taken into the body, is a sure Foundation for most desperate distempers.  
Now this Spirit of Scurvey-Grass, which is truly prepared without Adulteration, performs all that those humoursome Drinks pretend to, and you will find one drop more beneficial to your Health, then a whole Gallon of their crude undigested liquours.  
This true Spirit has been found by experience to be a very effectual Remedy against the scurvy, dropsy, ston, Wind-Collick, gripping in the Guts, Gravel in the Kidneys, Green sickness, all Obstructions of the Liver and Spleen, Surfeits, Worms, Cankers, and the Mouth scurvy, Hypocondraick Melancholy; It mightily procures a good Appetite, helps Digestion, and is a great prevention of Consumptions, and a most excellent Anti-Scorbutick Medicine for Sea-faring persons, against all stubborn Marine diseases; And the last Summer it has been found very beneficial for those that have drunk the Bath waters, Epsom-waters, and Tunbridg-waters, in expediting and hastening their cures, even beyond expectation; This Spirit is subject to no corruption, but is the same at Sea and Land, or in diversity of Climates; nay, it is so far from corruption, that it preserves those bodies who often take of it from corruption,& delivers them from all putrid matter, which causes a multitude of diseases. Price I. S. each bottle, It is to be sold at these places following with Printed Directions for the use of it.  
At Mr. Parker at the Leg and Star, cornhill, against the Royal Exchange, Mr. Rycroft in Leaden-hall street, near the corner of Grace-Church street, Mr. Thornton at the Sun-Dial, Minories, Mr. Fisher on Great Tower-hill, Mr. Smith in Tower-street, corner of Idle-lane, Mr. Lacey at the Golden lion near the Kings-Head-Inn, Southwark, Mr. Rich Norcot next Peters-Alley, cornhill, and at his shop at the Anchor and mariner on New-Fish-street-hill, near London-bridg, Mr. Dorman Newman at the Kings Arms in the poultry, Mr. Hope at the North-entrance into the Royal Exchange. Mr. Parkhurst at the Bible and three Crowns in Cheapside, and at his shop on London-bridg, by the Gate, Mr. Mortlock at the phoenix in St. Pauls Church-yard, and at his shop at the White Hart in Westminister-hall, Mr. Battersby at Davids Inn-gate in Holbourn, Mr. Place at Furnivals Inn-gate, Mr. Dring at the Harrow the corner of Chancery-lane, against the Temple-gate, Mr. Magnus at the Post-house in Russel street, Covent-Garden, Mr. Lowndes against Exceter-house in the Strand, Mr. Ledsum at the Posthouse in the Strand, against Northumberland-house, M. Charles Passenger at the 7 Stars on London-bridg M. Vade at the Cock and Sugar-loaf betwixt S. Dunstans-Church and Chancery-lane, in Fleet-street, Mr. Henry Twiford in the Middle Temple, All booksellers and Stationers. And at Mr. Nest's shop at Westminster-hall door, Mr. Adams a Cheefe-monger at the Frying Pan in clear market, M. Terry a Grocer at the 3 Sugar-loaves in Newgate market, Mr. Gibs at the Last a Victualler without Aldersgate, Mr. Scot Haberdasher at the Hat and Gun without Bishops-gate, Mr. prick at the Ball in St. Pauls Churchyard, next Cheap-side, a Picture shop, Mrs. Holmes at the white Horse and Tobaccho-Roll in Shoreditch  
The Bottles are sealed with the Half-Moon and ermines. To prevent Counterfeits.