Male Spiranti Spes: OR, Hope and Help for the short-breathed, Consumptive, &c. By a precious Lung Balm, or balsamic Syrup for the Breast and Lungs, and Pectoral Lozenges for the same,  
THan which, there is nothing in the whole Series of Medicine more directly appropriate, or more kindly and effectually operative upon all the parts contained in the Capacity of the Breast, and Organs of Respiration. They ease the difficult, and enlarge the straitned Breath. They Cure Consumptions▪ and even vlcered Lungs; Inveterate Coughs, which molest the necessary Repose of the Night, and Business of the Day. They are an admirable Remedy for pleurisies, and all Pains and Stitches in the Sides. They help the Spasmodick Cough( vulgarly called the Chin Cough) in Children. They wonderfully prevail against spitting of Blood, and purulent corrupt Matter, which often waste the whole Body even to a Skeleton. They intercept and take off thin Rheums and Distillations which fall upon the Lungs and Throat, help hoarseness and Wheesing. And, in a word, 〈◇〉 at the most sovereign Remedy for whatsoever( either in matter 〈◇〉 quality) do annoy or disease the Lungs or Breast.  

The Uses are a● follow.  
The one is your Guard in the night, the other your Companion in the Day. 〈◇〉 of the Lung Balm two Spoonfuls when you go to Bed; o● 〈…〉 ●ong Constitution may take three or four, a Child one, 〈…〉 or a quarter of Spoonful. The proper Dose being ta●e● 〈…〉 small draft of Posset Drink made with Sack,( which 〈◇〉) Ale or Beer, with Rosemary boiled in it. In the Morning use 〈◇〉 that quantity you took at Ni●●●●●nking the s●●● D●●●gh● 〈◇〉 ●t. Keep yourself warm, 〈…〉 your Business. The Lozenges you must have ever with yo●● 〈…〉 take them very ●fte●, and let them dis●olve in your Mouth, and swallow them as they dissolve. Thus by this easy and constant ●se of the two great Restoratives, all the aforesaid Diseases are kept under, and by degrees wholly vanquished, and the languishing Body findeth in them relief and strength.  
☞ I must add this, that for Convulsions in Children, and for Women who are often troubled with vapours and Head-ache, there is not a more ready help to be found than this Balm, taken as directed.  

By the famed Author is also prepared A Sternutatory POWDER or SNUFF,  
Which wonderfully fortifies the Brain, and all its animal Faculties. It makes the Senses clear and quick, strengthening the Memory wonderful●y ●verts Defluctions and Rheums upon the Palate, Throat, and Nerv● 〈◇〉 is very powerful against all Distempers of the Brain. It is sold ●y the same person at 2 s. 6 d. the Ounce.   

COLLYRIUM LUNARE: Being an admirable EYE-WATER.  
It marvelously clears the Sight, and preserves it in an extraordinary manner; and of above 300 Diseases incident to the Eyes, there is scarce any that do not submit to this precious Colyrie, and they who use it constantly, need not make use of Spectacles. The use is, to droo 3 or 4 drops thereof with a Feather, or other thing convenient, into the Eyes every Morning and Night, and wet the Eye-lids and Temples therewith sometimes in the day. Price 1 s. the Bottle, holding about three Ounces. Sold by the same person.   
These are prepared by edwin SALTER Doctor in physic, and ordered to be sold( Each Bottle of the Lung Balm containing Six Ounces 2 s. Each Paper of Lozenges Four Ounces 1 s. 6 d.) by Mrs. Jane Mundy at her House next Door to the Sugarloaf in Nevill's Alley in Fetter-lane, London, and from her hands by—  
Mr. Pelcom milliner at the Goat in Cheapside.  
Mr. Robert morn Bookseller at the Entrance of the B●●el Exchange.  
Mr. Samuel Crouch at the corner of Popes head Alle● 〈…〉 ●il, Bookseller.  
Mr. John Rolff milliner, next door to the Ma● 〈…〉 ●v●rn without Bishopsgat●  
Mr. Cha●●e●●●●don Cheesemonger at the ●●ying-Pan and Three Tun● i● 〈…〉 ●he●.  
Mr. S● 〈…〉 ●●●ford Bookseller at the Crown in Pall-Mall.  
Mr. Ed. Gravener Cheesemonger at the White-Horse at Cripplegate.  
Mr. William Court at the Sign of the Anchor and master upon Little Tower hill, Stationer.  
Mrs. Elizabeth Feltham at the Stairs Feet that goes up to the Parliament-House in Westminster, Stationer.