T ' : / . . 
 
 Z /< ■ J A 
 /A/ ^ 
 
 Krtr: 
 
 / / / 
 
 fc/ ( 4 ^ 
 
 3 
 
 S J. £>' 
 
 GRAHAM (James, Quack P^S"' ijRA^iNiJ 
 Handbills, 4 pp. Autograph Letter to G. Nuj ove ile, Alle quah si a^g 
 Print of the Celestial Chair, etc., issued by ra pe r la prima, volte gv 
 mounted in a folio volume, half calf, from t oC j piu difficili. bm. 
 
 * * Very rare pieces of a singular natur^ ges . 21 /- . 
 
 Norwich, London, etc. Emma Lyon (later * * The scarce gen yj 
 Goddess of Health in 1781. He charged .tie, bearing the lmpii 
 sterility. _1e most curious o 1 
 
 
 & 
 
 2810. [A collection of handbills, advertise¬ 
 ments, prospectuses &c. of Graham’s works, 
 his cures, his Temple of Health, and his 
 Celestial Bed.] fol. n. pi., [c. 1780-8} 
 
 The collection, which came from the Beaufoy 
 library, and was bought 15 Sept., 1914, includes 
 (i) a picture of the electric Celestial Bed (a cure 
 for sterility !) with an in mentoriam inscription 
 signed J. G. and stated in a MS. note to be by 
 Graham ; (ii) a caricature with verse and music, 
 
 ‘ The Quintessence of Quackism ’, published m 
 1780 by P. Mitchel, London ; (iii) a characteristic 
 letter of advice (4 folio pp.), autograph, signed 
 and dated from Paris, 10 May, 1786. 
 
 Inserted : a cutting from the Brit. M. J., 
 21 Oct., 19x6, p. 564. ‘ Nelson’s Egena [Lady 
 Hamilton] and the “ Temple of Health ; an y 
 an extract from a letter of Withering (in no. 7037 ). 
 dated from Lisbon, n Nov., 1792, with remarks 
 on Graham, his fellow-passenger, who, warned 
 by a vision ”, had come to Portugal to cure the 
 Queen’s insanity. _ 
 
 (r A : -rr-K • 
 
 X ■ /■ /-’. 
 
 \ 
 

 - 1 -r ■' ^**£4 
 
 *» (U » ij. ®* ^*Rt\ G. ou^O 
 
 tfc ft»^ iv. y >( L t ^o *« v 4 waiaI^, 
 
 ^C. i\ >>» <(J^ ®V ^|««v»Cu^ 
 
 'fl^WlkA, V>a. *^- **V*- *f*^M*^j i«VL 
 
 «J^. o4fcX, f Jkvfc «A ^ 
 
 Up 4c t*Mit c»*5^ 
 
 Tuf 4^*^ ^ ^<4 
 
 uLtk. >4fl «i*Wu ’S^C • V^k O^lw*^ 
 
 * vacdLa 4l t v ^‘ 
 
 &-•**. o^ f*-=<Y 
 
 ^ 4 . o v tA ®~°-Cj "» 4 p 
 
 ^«Ti y - ft ^ 4^^ -6 jk£ O^-v, ^tCi, ^KjttA^rn^ 
 
 3'uli^ /( ^^4 ^ f**4»< m , 4 *^ 
 
 tfe: *lwr. K*- 
 
 ■>^47 oA fc «*. fc, “^iMi. l *^. ^wftiU . 
 
 ?wfe. "tta. f^«A»C ^*»*4t«A. ^Vc* 
 
 ^-’^ ’ t » », ,_• f, - ir -i\n' fr 4- ^Cu^dt 
 
 “ TEMPLE OP HEALTH.” 
 
 3 .Ml 
 
 [Oct. 2r, 1916 
 
 the Temple of Health on the Royal Terrace, Adelphi, 
 where Graham lectured on generation and sold “aetherial ” 
 and “ balsamic ” nostrums. Emma Lyon, as she then 
 called herself, may not have actually played tho 
 part of “ the rosy athletic and truly gigantic Goddess 
 of Health and Hymen ” who posed on the “celestial 
 throne in that shrine of indecency, but it is pretty 
 certain that she was employed in some doubtful 
 capacity by its hierophant. James Graham was born at 
 Edinburgh in 1745, and studied medicine there under 
 Monro primus, Cullen and Black, but it is uncertain 
 whether he took a degree. He practised for some time in 
 Philadelphia, where he learnt enough about Franklin’s 
 discoveries in electricity to put them to profitable use on 
 his leturn to Europe. In his temple he used every devico 
 to excite the faith of his devotees. The entrance hall was 
 adorned with crutches and other discarded adjuncts of 
 past invalidism. Seekers after health were welcomed by 
 sweet airs from a concealed band which were wafted to 
 their ears through small openings in the steps of the 
 stairs, while heady perfumes breathed around them. 
 The lectures were delivered in the “ Great Apollo apart¬ 
 ment,” which was decorated with festoons, gilt and silver 
 ornaments and mirrors reflecting innumerable lights. They 
 were always introduced by music, and at the end those 
 present received electric shocks from conductors hidden 
 underneath the covers of the seats. When they were 
 thus worked up to the highest pitch of credulity, a gigantic 
 spectre rose through tho floor and handed them bottles 
 containing the “aetherial balsam.” The “service,” as it 
 might be called, was brought to a close with song by a 
 beautiful woman representing the Goddess of Music. 
 Finally, sufferers from various affections were treated by 
 electricity. One of the greatest attractions of the Temple 
 °f Health was a “ celestial or magnetico-electrical bed,” in 
 which couples desirous *of offspring were, for the “ compli¬ 
 ment of a £50 banknote, permitted to partake of the 
 heavenly joys it affords by causing immediate conception, 
 accompanied with soft music.” Graham’s lecture “ On 
 the generation, increase, and improvement of the human 
 species” is a mixture of quackery and obscenity, naked 
 Vand unashamed, seasoned with blasphemy. It” is only 
 \ fair to him, however, to say that at a time when 
 personal cleanliness was much neglected he insisted on 
 this as a condition of health. lie also anticipated modern 
 teaching as to fresh air, and urged people to sleep with 
 their bedroom windows wide open. “ This,” he says, “ is 
 my own invariable custom, summer and winter, even in 
 the wettest, coldest, and stormiest weather; and I never, 
 never have a cold, low spirits, or any indisposition what¬ 
 ever.” He preached temperance at a time when heavy 
 feeding and drunkenness were almost universal, even in 
 
 « at w r as called polite society. His career in London 
 ae to an inglorious end in 1782. Towards the end 
 of his life he turned to religion, passing through that 
 phase to insanity. He died suddenly at Edinburgh 
 in 1794, at an age more than a century short of the 
 “hundred and fifty stout, healthy, and happy years” 
 which, with the help of his “ rejuvenating medicine,” 
 he expected to live. 
 
 NELSON'S EGERIA AND THE ‘ TEMPLE OF 
 HEALTH.” 
 
 October 21st, the anniversary of Trafalgar, reminds us of 
 the death of Nelson, and the name of Nelson inevitably 
 recalls that of his Egeria, Lady Hamilton. The career of 
 this extraordinary woman who, born in the gutter, became 
 the wife of a British Ambassador, the friend and confidante 
 of a queen, a leader of society in Naples, and the mistress 
 of our great naval hero, does not concern us here. What 
 interests us is her association with James Graham, one of 
 the vilest impostors in the history of quackerjP. In her 
 early life she is said to have been the High Priestess of 
 
 JEREMY BENTHAMS 1 AUTO-ICON. 
 
 The wishes expressed by Sir Victor Horsley in regard to 
 the disposal of his remains will recall to many old 
 University College men the will of the utilitarian philo¬ 
 sopher, Jeremy Bentham, by which he directed that his 
 t body should be used for dissection. He entrusted to Dr. 
 South wood Smith, in conjunction with two other friends, 
 the execution of this disposition. It was the fulfilment of 
 a long cherished intention, for in 1769 he had made a will 
 leaving his body to his friend Fordyce for the same 
 purpose. In that document lie explained the reason for 
 his action as follows : “ This my will and special request 
 I make not out of affectation of singularity, but to tho 
 
 (^tAS r 
 
 JL 
 
 __- 4 _ ft*" ftTv' 
 
 4 a. A • 
 
 W £ !4U(~ *Uld , i 
 
 


 
~ . d /, y / - I - - 0*a.<X crv J<rLe^ 
 
 fr-m, JJatfarr A*™** £*##***,. flL£w, C npthrr> t* e#-r-»+*_ iL A.n, 
 Whittut Ae nv«— /U. Je^tfTofrt^ :&J % err mU. fy ^ 
 
 +*-* V'-rtZr^m. & e> ,aU»<..cr*.c6 /,iL_^Q 
 
Hail tyoriderou s 
 
 Combination 1 
 
 — m - ri - \ -- « 1/ 
 
 See Sirs,see lie^e a- Doctor rare, mho T raas 
 
 1 'aUj 
 
 J J I 
 
 take mi/ Bills, l<il" »"J 
 
 H - 1 i ' 
 
 Squirt ,'fht 
 
 ■; ,,‘f ' C .V| E I. 
 
 ‘nn 
 
 i., iJ:',:, 
 
 ,r 
 
 ml 
 
 Old, 
 
 xt T ,M 
 
 . peaiS&ift^ *■“* 
 
 m it,isipi.ss Us? - 
 
 /r /c »iu <« jj 011 * mrK """ °r 
 
 q J | V J ^ ' J r r *,Ur 
 
 J 1 J.-. *,,,,■ Mi,,* me met* 
 
 cf -s~uM4iuynl, Icu/ndsd on J ii/mui 
 imulmf. ^drniiii Ifi tJu 
 
 if you DU <-'rr,T j- _ ^B-£ZZ - 
 
 mv(f (diai * '" r " vf< — --——rr 7 ' J ,/ f.lnlij m/rDOtk^ & 
 
 wJ[Ml, EkSmiM dumaumi . 0 *« 
 
 %bL)bjl CU tht ttcf, cLmti . 30 ' > 780 . 
 
f' 
 
 to 
 
 f, 
 
 i+rr. 
 
 M 
 
 A *2 'f* <m- <n^r ' ^ /l */ 
 
 , i KJi^ ~ M' /Z'TSftrZrv fx c<t4^ i£ .^SW 2 /, A 
 
 t/— , f^r* £jD r/L. <r c/fc+'>T^ r QS~hr1 Ct'+r*^ G a 7 ( //y 
 
 t-^^7 
 
 ! ^*'*’’7 ^ ^ < , 7 ,. z) J4Zf ct ^c t£ oc^x.^ /x or £/£i^^ 
 
 " -^zrlrkL »&U/.*«<* 
 
 .--S>, iZi^> c v 
 
 ^ ^.^:o ~y ~y£r*& f M y *w 
 
 p. ^/L. y^y. eA*^./ 
 
 r^-y'X- x - ^ { 4Sx y€ '* 
 
 K 
 
 oc^C^f <j 
 
 
 K oc 
 
 Q ~1 c. , atS^-S 
 
 ,/ y/^c 
 
 ^ rZZ/£ 4^* w2-£>e_jO 
 
 As~ <r/ 
 
 c? 
 
 /■(, ~- y ^ ^ 
 
 x/% \ ,^j fytxsi*- 
 
 (ySsocJ/o^ ^ /, 
 
 Ya^ty-O^ Q.ot-c^ ^ j - ^>. A> <?y^. 
 
 f^r-^jFc) ■ b( far** ^A> 
 
 /* c £*~<j-d ^t- ./7o ^ yx-^\ ,y . , ^^jS--**-*--^) 
 
 ^ * (^-> ? o-x_Jij < <>~u~3 — 7 - 2 . ^-tp-evV 
 
 c) J^cA 
 
 a -i- z or-z^^^/t ^-<2 otyjJ cy£* ^ 7~~. 
 
 i*%l^<t- A «. «d 3 /* ^ CO? .< t /. ,rt . 
 
 Q ^ _ ^ ^*"> 
 
 <r> ^ ^ c*s cxsi^*rr y 
 
 - 
 
 OtL^^f ~ ? <3 o,^ X/ at*-'6£y^T.s<7 
 
 ( ^~ c *-< c<JctyC&J c^-, cm. r 
 
 Ov- ; ^ ^ J^- Cn ck o^C* O^rt^x. 
 
 , ^ c.v ^yt.^ y^y « rhoy'Y^ ^ G _ y y 
 
 «^? ^4? ^ f A.^ycjy c ^/ ^q OcM^y. 
 
 ;J//&: 4^^ ,v aJz 2 
 
 
 <^K>-V-^t 
 
 / 'ZA ^ 1 -^. -, -- 
 
 0 ^ ^<> q ' f. r yy^ 
 
 y^~ or ^~^^yy? ' l£-s cAt- 
 
 e- ^oc^/y 4^0 , <UJ^(> c*^( 
 
 *—*-'' oi^c c*.^^, y /■: <n xx^yz^ y Y/Y*' 
 
 t yy // — /- - ^ 1 
 
 (Y^^ 1 / r *^'^'' x y / * <) Q 01 r -^> ct-'i/jf <h-mz & Y) cy./f'Y/'Y^JL'*-’. yy cysp/2 
 
 ^ ^y/2 ic.TcC'&s^ . <y^ c ^ xJ/ t } tjZ^U+f~/6j / ^ ^A^yyfe^t 
 
 r\ *1 c/ G c *^'^> fey* •Y&Zo) 
 
 S ^ fc^i Crf _W>. _ „p „ „ 
 
 
 - 
 
 /• 
 
 
 
 0^7 
 
 <£ 
 
 
 
 
 a yY/^ j^s yJYyy 
 
C t^C cc c) /zf t ' <rj , £ /c^ c LTf /P^/cr^ _ 
 
 cexCf^- j^zr~*-<-- <»z V^ <= ''>-*-<^_e^-^c;^^cxJ «t><^!- ^XJL^o^~i... 
 
 A 
 
 -&— 0 *Jk f* 
 
 a /f t^t or cAzf t/Ca x? t-<f-i-4S> 
 
 / < * _ # 
 
 /9 »-'-- / —y— 
 
 
 Ak- 
 
 ifc _ 1 /^C 
 
 /^/yAf> ^ ^ Poro^ 
 
 -" * <^Xaj c^~ c . 
 
 X „X^ 
 
 ^Zr / ^ ^ ^ ', c/' /f 
 
 <? ^ °<^- 0 °- C^X- 2 -/ c^-r ^ 
 
 0 AAlL-A <» /r^pjL, j£r^ M^Q^y / ^ 
 
 <3^ CK-^^y . __ ^ 
 
 <ox 
 
 ^-^o<yyr-^cA^ Qj^or-Q.^-1^ 
 
 r/ r?s 
 
 tfscA/A 1 /• oi~>7 
 
 ~ty? c+ 
 
 . cy 
 
 ^ ^ r»Z_ C J - — - ■—-- *■- _ ^ 
 
 -~~ 9 ^ x yy?' "■'■-y *':■</ 
 
 y^cho-zsor^ c<jy^%T ^ <*//<* *f C^tS Cis&y^r 
 
 4l^e^ <^<AioA ** ^/> . e 
 
 x ^t^4r 2^v A<T7&&^0 , 
 
 t^-ff-z-rej Or^ <y^rtes~i 
 
 c *byf °f aC-^_0CSl £? <^ '/*. ^ ^tx/oO / rx~-*- r 
 
 ^ t// ^ C<yiy/^ L ^ X + C' c>'iJ-Csi jt ^) j Wi r /f' —r-tjLJ 
 
 ^<Le7tj >y Z ,^b , <r) S^ £^riO e-c^ 
 
 ^~y;UXU yyy My. —^ *0 5 ?2^W « 
 
 // " f 7 ^ &h*^ *<y <y &0 <r *. P.; mJ^jL ^nrtt^ 
 
 / ^ Or - < 
 
 ^ 7<A^^ 
 
 *s*^3y c ^/^.^>/ C V^j 
 
 . ' / ^ X 
 
 /I / / - / / 
 
 z^yfrc^ 
 O 
 
 L^O 
 
 r y ' 
 
 £*#-1^ re '^ M * iyu *-« if T* 
 
 // ^ r ^ - /X ^ ^ 
 
 7&\-jp r>C 
 
 c*y^ rf/\ «. ^ t*J g 
 
 ^>7 <r~2L~f±y cyrtrff- 
 
 
 ^ >’ **- *—£- *14 e>y ^ ^ 
 
 Pms-o sy 0/^2 ^ e^/_ f rt^yZy /£ c > 3 
 
 /^r p cx tOP r) /ft r rf< y r'j^y^ ef t try <Tr y yf af^f Zca xy* ^ 
 
 \ ^y?* vr /Jryyx A ^<yx^yf <^neya& fGltA £ z , ^»t /?/o<:% XSz^) 
 OL^ f fecu^XL*? <> {£esi . cry c?<*A, * f^CUXtsO ^ >^C , 
 
 yy^r rWe. yjAffe ^ ^ 
 
 ?-c? ^ e^opyt^y f*<A/> ^ cx.^> -arreA) 
 

 & 
 
 *'-/ yfr cYY. 
 
 ' 1 
 
 <- / C h ( 
 
 ry~t u / 
 
 "/yj r ^ 
 
 < 7 ^ or ^ Zl Tf A* ,v erf Cfrzro^ fc *£*■ / J* 
 
 /f'O &* •"* •*-r*.-*? , cYfr Y A* o/^SL'L^t) fiery/ 
 
 fsi ~t r <TZ~ ct^Cj .-> e c^ V f 
 
 * ' - ^ j yu tz 
 
 .AT 
 
 ^ * o f Y*j 
 
 / 
 
 \ / O* X. ^ tJ s~>^* * <. < c ^ c*' e c 1 . t) f y -rv-1 Z&rZ ^ r ~y^y 
 
 f *■ ^ ^ ^ ^ -m.'faYt tY^y ^ (i # ct^ cv cYYc.'y-xJt-J^ Y,Z /'(sL ..■*( J 
 
 ^<r-tru-*-y <*§ -ir-i.*-*.** y < «/>••'// ^ ~ fc~*< Scs^fk 
 
 r / - ' ^ ^-^J) ; 
 
 <0 . nu 
 
 | ficr^ ^ O £?<? <?■*- t ^ <•>_-'/£ syj? <*l-Y C\ cP 
 
 Ye^r-L£jYcY~ ZZc*Y ctS?Y{ jY 7 /^^^/ f 
 
 1 _«£. ,,„/,fW^ 
 
 c/. Y~yZ) i.J^^ YY.Z r\ oY^ o'*? £ tz/~?sY/r 
 
 Y 
 
 Y 
 
 /e/Y^j (7£i 
 
 y 
 
 <k <=£../ / p^t. y^VL/y ^ ^/ ^c 
 
 ^rfiYY jC CX^YYtY Y C oYZ) c^ ex. Yayy r ( L.e's^YY C*Y& 
 
 fi) Y'Y/tJ* 
 
 y#fZ~<, K cYxz Y, J (e^e^ ^rzr'r 
 
 n*. 
 
 At- V c -;fe<Y< €T>-v J ^ C ' tr~ c r + ( 
 
 ^ tJ- O Y YYt^C. /y^Z/trlTL FyL -'F'L ,-C. f 7 , ^ eYcyT/yj ^ •;■ 
 
 YtcofY /Cp^yS?^ ‘ 
 
 ^ L */ Y y / ^<P ^> <■ tr-'fi'r/ T O^Yf ^ , &/,' r lfi |'i 
 
 rY*o t Y& (Y* . <P ^ fa e^ f/e r- G-Y , ynr.^./ " 
 
 ^ t^C I <f h y ‘' '-■^v.; A ' Ydc-fih; ■ 7 C r~^'i 
 
 Z .q c&),a ' Sz 7 
 
 1 > ^ 
 
 g-e-^Y - Yc/le g >, , , 
 
 /-r- /-/.-/* : 4 >«V. ; . 
 
 
 
as 
 
 ' , This prefent Evening, and every Evening whilft in Town, 
 
 . LE MELANGJE AMUSANT; 
 
 DISSERTATION^ 11 ’on DECEPTION. 
 
 Difcovering the modes of Deceiving* pra<ftiled by Jugglers, and Slight-of-Hand-men, 
 
 difplayed in the Exhibitions of 
 
 Breslaw,'Jonas* Katerfelto* &c. 
 
 A difcovery never made to the World before! 
 
 Wherein their feveral tricks arc firft fiiewn, and then laid open to the Public, thereby preventing their being dupes M Sharpe 
 
 and Gamblers, by Cards or Dice. 
 
 A moft glorious thought! and golden opportunity!!! 
 
 As his Exhibitor has experienced the diJUngui/hed favours of the Nobility of every place he has been in as yet , as wet! as of a generous Pub lie, 
 that never with olds its patronage from any artijl of merits who acls upon liberal principles , he can affure thofe who may favour him with 
 their company , that he takes an honejt pride in declaring his mode of performing ; and the principles of his art are totally oppofite to thofe who, 
 under the name of Artifts, conceal the detefiable name of Jugglers. Without the leaf apprehenfton that his Performance will pleafe the 
 lefs for being fubmitted to the public infpefiion, he flatters himfelf, that candour will the more admire them, the left difficult they may appear to 
 execute when known ; and as tbefe deceptions are the very bafls of unfair card playings the Utility of their difcovery needs no further elucida¬ 
 tion ;—when it has been too often proved\ by fatal experience } that a laced coat may fometimes cover a Sharper, and that eve?i a title is not 
 always a fecurity for fair play ! 
 
 By 
 
 pers 
 
 ■“ play , 
 
 Mr 
 
 . JOHN ME X FILL E, 
 
 [known by the name of SCOTICLANUS an EDINBURG LAM.) 
 
 Who in commiferation of his native country (and thofe who wifii to preferve their fortunes, their healths, their integrity and peace of 
 mind) once more refolves to lift his Conjuring-rod and Black flick of Magic , though with a different defign from what he ever did before. 
 Firft to deceive , in order to raife admiration and aflonijfbment 1 Secondly, to undeceive, on purpofe to inftruft the ignorant, guard the credulous* 
 and convince the fuperftitious *, likewife, to exterminate a vulturious vermin of Foreigners , who daily prey upon this and other places with 
 their grofs impofitions and are only birds of pafiage, whilft our own natives, wi^h double their merit, have not half their encouragement, for 
 want of broken Englifh — an outlandifli name, and not interlarding their performance with bafe unmannerly principles. The deceptions in 
 general of a certain Conjuror (to whom the public is pleafed to give that appellation) being unfair, that of confederacy , which is both an 'intuit 
 ♦r, thr miblic and the heiirht of impudence *— thofe aflertiona (hall be fully proved by taking particular notice of them the firft night. 
 
 * P He Likewife will fhevv the deceits of 
 
 Fortune Tellers and Natural Magicians, 
 
 Whether Pretenders to A Urology, Coffee Grounds Gaffers, Gypfies, profeffors of Palmiftry, readers of the lines of the face, or exhibitors Of 
 
 Ma;,ICal Alfo dete&ing the frauds of 
 
 Mountebanks. Quack-Doiftors, and Lecturers on Population, 
 
 Particularly, expoling the indelicacy and evil tendency of the LECTURE of 
 
 Dr G R A H A M„ 
 
 in order to afiert public decency, to vindicate the Magiftrates of Edinburgh and other places, from the Handers cafi: on them, and in defence o£ 
 
 Morals and affronted y ^ new 0 c C afioiial Prologue, atldrefs’d to the Ladies, 
 
 Ridentem dice re Verttm , quis Vet at ? 
 
 Immodeft words admit of no defence, 
 
 For want of decency, is Want of fenfe. 
 
 The above Leaure was firft opened in the Royal Arch Lodge of Edinburgh on the 20th of January 1784, and although given out for three 
 niphts onlv bv bubfeription, at Half a Guinea each Ticket, yet from the amazing multitudes of Ladies and Gentlemen of the very firft Rank, 
 who gave their fanaion and attendance to fuch a laudable fcheme, and commendable amufement (after reducing the pnee to only Two Still¬ 
 ings each Perfon) was continued for 40 nights, before the moft crowded and brilliant audiences, that ever were f«n, heard or known in that 
 place, and was acknowledged by every individual, to be a piece of the beft compofit.on and trueft p.aure ever exhibited in public. 
 
 1 After the Leaure, The Performances will Confitt ot 
 
 Philoiophical Experiments, Mathematical Operations, and Magical 
 1 DECEPTIONS, 
 
 With an explanation and difcovery of various deceptions each night, in fuch a manner, that every perfon 
 in the company fliall be capable of doing them immediately by themlelves. 
 t Anv oerfon putting a pack of Cards in his pocket, and fixing his thought on any Card, he will take that fixed upon out of h» pocket; 
 
 II. Any Lady o? Gentleman may be his partner at Whift, when he will g.ve hi. adverfar.es mne point, of the game, and engage to wm 
 
 Wi HI >U Any pe^fo'n may^fnuffle.Tuf, 6 al'id^ the^eards at Quadrille, when he Will play alone with any of the four hands which fhall be given 
 containing an equal DUmb ' r ? ’ *0 ther room o^ wherever he pleafes, andknge the Figures therein in what manner he thinks proper, 
 
 2 C".T„‘ T .h: ».hTb»V, ™.hout .ouchhi). ,b. Will im m ..li.triy torn »■» r»=k orJer . » comfpoml th« ..hen .»4 
 
 “ -»** ~ *• —- 
 
 of fpeech, writing, or confederacy. # The inimitable Derforrtiances of this machine is inexpreffible. 
 
 coma.. r« J|8V,e». r ..K »hi.h may be changed or .u,„ril, «d if M « «"«* 
 
 C 'vm ^n° r . « «ai »r toU lhi * 
 
 'k* lik-ifrihUCorficnFai,,, *h» «* -nifh in . 
 
 .ltd. .»d ,r K ™.rd, fatter ,h« pack on the ground, he will bring the fame eard from the heap, upe.n a 
 
 ZAVZSZ an cpTra£*'.r^: fenerationfor the' gg hemg broke, produce, a it.ing bird, which 
 
 in lefs than half a minute receives its full P lurt ^? < j*ndfed btheTs^equally furprieing, many of which are entirely new, never ex¬ 
 ile mentions thefe things in particular, but will per > > cannot be equalled by any perfon in Britain , eithes in 
 
 hibited in public before, being the fludy of Several years ln F i a > } ; 'a CCO rapli{bing, befides fourteen years travel and expeji- 
 
 22 $ AT thf the who,c what U though, «ce^ 
 
 sate LiisXS 
 
 generous tod, ^ nd tt^ce'nmnef than an/ performer would do for One Hundred Guineas to any one fingle perfon hoping that the 
 
 TICKETS to be had at the place of Performance—.Doors to be opened at Six o’clock each Evening, 
 1 J ‘ and the Le&ures begin at a quarter after Seven precifclv. 
 
Edinburgh, - New-Jc rufalcm. 
 
 Sixth day of the Second Week, of the Ninth Month, of the Firfi Year 
 
 Afternoon Sep. 13 th 1788-1.) 
 
 J AMES GRAHAM, O. W. L! formerly Dr Graham, now the Servant of tire Lord! 
 
 is impelled by his molt Holy Spirit! to announce thus publicly to Mankind, his 
 Will, that, his New Jerufalem Church be now eftabliftied on Earth as it is in 
 Heaven! and that the wondrous grain of Muftard Seed be this day town, or the 
 ground prepared, or the hitherto neceflary lcaffolding be taken peaceably down ; 
 and that all thofe Men, or Women, or Children who in the Truth love, or who 
 defire in Truth to love, and to ferve the Tranfcendently Lovely, and Dear, and 
 Wondrous Loro Jesus Christ! the only begotten, and ever well beloved Son 
 of God ! the Supreme and Eternal Sa viour a nd Sovereign of t he Unrverfe ! to afiembi® 
 this day, and every day, about the cool of the evening (live o clock), to hear Ins 
 Word read and explained,—to pray to, and to praife Him ! and to deliberate on 
 the humblelt, meek eft, moft peaceful, and molt effectual means of carrying on the 
 Great, the Sweet, the Wondrous Work? at James Graham's houle, in Lochend’s 
 Clole, below the middle of the Canon gate, north fide, near tire top of the ftair, 
 Edinburgh, New Jerusalem. 
 
 Be it known, chat there will never, in this New Church be any money collected^ 
 nor paid, nor received, before, nor after, nor in the time of the Holy Service; 
 whatever the Black Men, or their Servants, or Slaves, now, or formerly, or hereafter 
 employed in or about the Scaffolding may now do, or may have hitherto done, or 
 may yet do, as to felling, or buying, or other trafficking in the 1 emples. 
 
 James Graham, the Servant of the Lord! O. W. L! thus, and thus publicly 
 begs pardon of John Grieve, Elquiro, the Right Honourable, the lord Provoft ot 
 Edinburgh, and of the other Magiftratcs, and of every other Man, and Woman, and 
 Child, and Creature, whether thev be what is called alive or dead, without exception, 
 in the World, for having offended or injured them, in any relpedt or degree, con¬ 
 trary to the Word or Will of The Great and Good Lord! and allures them that he 
 will humbly and joyfully make them all, and each individual of them, every retri¬ 
 bution and fadsfadtion as fa ft and as fully as his Loving, Loving, Loving, and 
 Wondrous, Wondrous, Wondrous Lord (hall enable him. 
 
 papers would be mtierea ov sneir urc<u. Subject , r 
 
 News-papers, they having refufecl to infert the following fhorc Advertilcmenr, a few 
 weeks ago, although James Graham, efid him fid f cany it to them and laid down 
 the monev, and molt earneftly befougbt them to mfrrnc ,-tnr following Auverufement. 
 
 Tames Graham the Servant of the Lord ! coimmlfioned to proclaim Glory to God 
 in the higheft, and on Earth peace, good will towards Men : and that the Great Shep¬ 
 herd is now come the feconcl time on the karth, t<» gather in his -beep into Ins 
 Fold; or, mother words, the Great King is now come to recal and build up Ins 
 ancient People, the Jews, with the fi'lr.ef of the Gentile Nations. 
 
r~ 
 
 x/ *i/**' <*/ 
 
 y$f PARTICULAR- DESIRE M THE .DOCTOR’S FRIENDS, 
 fit the LARGE ROOM in Bailie Fifes Cloje, High-Street, Edinburgh , oppoftte Blackfriars tFyud, 
 DOCTOR GRAHAM will deliveti^bis celebrated Lecture for three nights only. 
 
 M O W or N E V E R! 
 
 THE price oT Admiflion to the Lefture reduced to only ONE SHILLING. 
 f T^HE Nobility ! the Gentry ! the Clergy ! and the Learned in general, being now fully convinced 
 of the innocency and very high ufefulnefs of the Lecture which Dr Graham has had the ho¬ 
 nour of delivering before them twelve times in the City of Edinburgh ; in order that the middling 
 and lower ranks of the inhabitants of this City may have it in their power to convince themfelves 
 -cf the folly and injuftice f attempting to prevent the Doctor from delivering it, he has now 
 reduced the price to only e Shilling, merely' tb^fferrsyTiiFT^tWce?'^"of "aSvelTning 7 wa^Si^i^»g 
 fervants, room rent,6" c. &c. fo that if there be one human being in, or near Edinburgh, who has even 
 the fmallcft fpark of curiofity, or any real regard to his health, ftrength, and happinefs, or who 
 wifhes decidedly to make up his opinion in regard to the ignorance, barbarity, and oppreflive 
 cruelty of the vermin which riot on the victims of the Tolbooth, and which have lately preyed 
 upon, and attempted to torment Dr Graham,—let him now come forth, or for ever after blame 
 himfelf, and bewail his irremediable misfortune ;—as r Graham pledges his honour to the Public, 
 that he will never’more, on any account or pretence whatever, deliver the above Lecture in, or 
 dinburgh.—For, on Monday next, he pippofes to flvake the dull from off his feet on this un- 
 te city, and to vifit places where the ‘ Magiftrates are more enlightened, more juft, and 
 erciful, and where the cow-herds, the fcftllions of tavern kitchings, the coopers, who 
 alked about with leather aprons, adzes, and hoops, and the fellows who drove brewers 
 nd fledges, are more humane and fenfible than many in this ancient and refpectable city. 
 
 The Lefture which Dr Graham propofes .to have the honour of delivering this Evening, 
 y, Auguft 26th, and the two following Evenings, will be political, moral, philofophical, and 
 s, on encreafing the number, and improving the bodily and the mental faculties of the hu- 
 ecies;—oil the means of exalting, and rendering permanent the rational, temporate, and 
 pleafures of the married flate of preferving youth, perfonal beauty, and lovclinefs;—• 
 a?d of prolonging bodily health, and ferene mental brilliancy, to the longeft period of human ex- 
 iftence!—to which he will add many new ftrokes, and in which he will unreferveclly pour forth 
 his whole foul! 
 
 The doors will be opened at half paft feven, and the Leclure will begin precifely at eight o’clock. 
 Admiflion 1 s. The room will be illuminated with wax. 
 
 All Dr Graham’s publications may be had as ufual, at his apartments at Mrs Thompfon’s, 
 -~oppofitc the Royal Exchange ; and he has juft received from London a few copies of his celebrated 
 Private Advices to thofc Ladies and Gentlemen who have not been blefied with children. Eiice 
 (lealed up) One Guinea.—The whole comprifed in Eight Folio pages. 
 
 # * # Doctor Graham defires moft refpectfdtl)! and moft gratefully to prefent his thanks to the 
 Right Hon. the Earl of ******#**, to the Other Noblemen, and the learned Law Lord, who con- 
 defeended on Thurfday night to attend, and to hear the whole of his Lecture, from beginning to 
 end, for the entire and moft hearty approbation which they were pleafed afterwards, publicly in the 
 room, before a moft refpedtable company of Gentlemen, to beftow on the innocency and ufefuine.s 
 of the Lecture, and acknowledging fo franklv, that they were all highly enteitained. 
 
 Dr d - ---- J J “ 
 
 Mary’s C. 
 
 night in 
 
 "-es moft refneafully to thank 'the learned Law Lord and Advocates who attended his Leaure the firft ni 
 
 for their, warm and moft obliging approbation of the Leaure ; as alfo to Bailie Spottifwood, who did Dr G. the 
 honour of * n g his Left ure that night, and_who had the goodnefs and candour to fend a letter to tae Di a cw ( ays a ter, 
 
 which the folio wing is an authentic extrad. “ Sir, whatever the other magiftrates have done to prevent yon from Ledtunng m 
 Edinburgh, I never had any c oncern in it; on the contrary, I have fpoken forth your praifes in every company, ani even to the 
 magiftrates themfelves, ever ;5nce I heard your Lefture.” 
 

A Prefent, of at leafl: a Guinea value, will be made to every Gentleman who, this Evening, attends Dr Graham’s 
 
 , R Graham, in order 
 
 Lecture in Bailie Fyfe’s Clofe, which will begin precifely at Eight o’clock. 
 
 der to promote the health,—the happinm,—the dignity, and the elevation of the Inhabitants of this his 
 
 D native City, and to give them a high and decided pre-eminence in every thing that is great, and good, and defirable, over 
 ah other human Beings in the world, is determined to make a prefiput to every Gentleman who attends his moft ufeful Le&ure 
 this week (which will politively be the laft) with a copy of his Guarcuan of Health, Happineis, and Long Life ! or Directions, Me¬ 
 dical, Moral, and Philofophical, in regard to regimen, &c. for the certain prevention of all difeafes, for the happieft prclonga- 
 J tion of life,—and for the radical and lafting cure of Nervous, Bilious, Gouty, Rheumatic, Scorbutic, Scrophulous, and of all 
 other diforders, hereditary or acquired, to which the human body is liable. 
 
 Thele Directions have never been fold for leis than one Guinea, till lately in Edinburgh they were .reduced (for the public 
 good) to Five Shillings, but now they will be given GRATIS to every Gentleman and Lady who attends the Lecture this week, 
 as the moft valuable and moft important prefent that can be prefented to them,—Sweeter than Honey—and far more precious 
 than the pureft Gold ! or the moft brilliant Diamond !—becaufe, if duly attended to, they will infallibly lead them to Health, Ho¬ 
 nour, long Life and Happinefs here, and to Glory and endlefs Felicity in future ftates of exiftence ! ! ! 
 
 Dr Graham thus publicly pledges his honour, that he will never, after this prefent week, deliver this important and eccentric 
 Lecture in Edinburgh, on any account or pretence whatever. In compliance with the prelling and repeated fojicitations of 
 many of the moft refpefiable inhabitants of Leith, he will deliver it there, in the Old Affembly Room, at the Boar’s Head, next 
 Monday and Tuefday evenings; and on Wednefday, DrG. lets out on a lhort tour by Glafgow, Dumfries, andKelfo, to London. 
 
 As Dr Graham’s'Lecture Room in Bailie Fife’s Clofe, High-Street, Edinburgh, contains only about three hundred perfons, and 
 as it is well known that the Room, though crowded intolerably full, was overflowed almoft every night laft week by leve- 
 ral hundred Gentlemen who could not be admitted for want of room, Dr Graham feels it his duty, for the benefit of the 
 public, and to gratify the eager and impatient longings of many hundreds of refpe&able’and intelligent perfons in this city, e- 
 lpeciilly of the lower clafles, to continue his Ledure this week, mid this week only ; fo that 
 
 I 
 
 NOW 
 
 O R 
 
 NEVER! 
 
 is the time to hear it, and the price of Admiflion is now reduced to only ONE SHILLING. 
 
 
 T HE Nobility ! the Gentry ! the Clergy! and the Learned in general, being now fully convinced of the innocency, agree- 
 ablenefs, and very high ufefulnefs of the Le&ure which Dr Graham has had the honour of delivering before them eighteen 
 times in the City of Edinburgh ; in order that the middling, lower, and poorer ranks of the inhabitants of this City may heve it 
 | in their power to convince themfelves of the folly anti' injuftic*, as w^as of the great, detriment to the public, of attempting 
 to prevent the Doctor from delivering it, he has now reduced the price to only One Shilling , merely to defray the expences of 
 
 f advertifmg, wax lights, fervants, room rent, 6c. . - 
 
 SO THAT IF THERE BE ONE HUMAN BEING in, or near Edinburgh, who has even the fmalleft fpark of curiofity, 
 or any real regard to his health, ftrength, or happinefs,—let him now come forth, or for ever after blame himfelf, and bewail 
 his irremediable misfortune. 
 
 N . B The Lecture which Dr Graham propofes to have th#honour of delivering this Evening, Tuefday, Sept. 2d, and eve¬ 
 ry evening this week, will be political, moral, philofophical, and religious, on increafmg the number, and improving the bo¬ 
 dily and the mental faculties of the human fpecies ;-^-on the means of exalting, and rendering permanent the rational, tempe- 
 I rate, and ferene pleafures of the married ftate ;—of preferving youth, peribhai beauty, and lovelinefs ;—and of prolonging bo- 
 i»dily health, and ferene mental brilliancy, to the longeft period of human exiftence!—to which he will add many new ftrokes, 
 fin which he will unrefervedly pour forth his whole foul! to inftrud: and to delight his audience. 
 
 The room will be illuminated with wax, and it will be kept as cool as poflible. 
 
 JCT* All Dr Graham’s publications may be had as ufual, at his apartments at Mrs Thompfon’s, oppofite the Royal Exchange ; 
 and he has juft received from London a few copies of his celebrated Private Advices to thofe Ladies and Gentlemen who have 
 not been blelfed with children. Price (fealed up) One Guinea.—The whole comprifed in Eight Folio pages. 
 
 Doctor Graham defires moft refpe&fully and moft gratefully to prelent his thanks to the Right Hon. the Earl of 
 #*#*#*##*, to t-he other Noblemen, and to the learned Law Lord, whocondefcended on Thurfday night to attend, and to hear 
 the whole of his Ledture from beginning to end, for the entire and moft hearty approbation which they were pieafed afterwards, 
 publicly in the room, before a refpe&able company of Gentlemen, to beftow on the innocency and ufefulnefs of'the Lecture, and 
 for acknowledging fo frankly, that they were all highly entertained. ^ * 
 
 Dr G, deiires moft refpeftfully to thank the learned Law Lord and Advocates who attended his Lecture the flrft night in 
 Mary’s Chapel, for their warm and moft obliging approbation of the Ledture ; as alfo to Bailie Spottifwood, who did Dr G. the 
 honour of attending his Le€ture that night, and who had the goodnefs and candour to fend a letter to the Dodtqr a few days after, 
 of which the following is an authentic extradt: u Sir, whatever the other magiftrates have done to prevent you from Lecturing 
 in Edinburgh, I never had any concern in it, on the contrary, I have fpoken forth your praife in every company* and even to 
 the magiftrates themfelves, ever fince I heard your Ledl-ure.’* 
 
 The moft honourable and moft convincing proof of t^e innocency, ufefulnefs, and agreeablenefs of the above Ledlure, is 
 the following facts, namely. That great numbers of Learned and other Gentlemen have attended it eight or ten times over ; many 
 have come repeatedly twelve, twenty, and even forty miles to hear/it; that, perhaps not one of the feveral thoufands who 
 have heard it, but has attended it a fecond or a third time; and that Dr G. has daily the*honour of receivihg complimentary let- 
 ters, and perfonal thanks, from many learned and refpedtable Gentlemen. 
 
 The doors will be opened at half paft Seyen ? and the Le&ure will begin precifely at Eight o^lock. 
 
J 
 
 1 * 
 
 TEMPLE , O,F HE A LTI 
 
 houth linage-/met, ladinburah * 
 
 T utl - . f admittance one shilling. 1 ° ~ 
 
 HE Proprietor of the late Temple cf Health in London, feels'himfdf extreme !y 
 
 vie*vHo- d *fr h i e Gt any Pe f° n . ° f true » ddkatc « and highly cultivated 
 
 . J’ ^ / alefe bro * te ^ fragments and ruins of farmer elegance and magnificence 
 
 in their prelent very animated and miferable (late : Nor had he any other'defion in 
 creeling them m tins country than to difpofe of them, being now revived to relw- 
 quidi the gewgaws, and the public feenes of this life for ever. 
 
 • r Hc “ UOt the fin ! alI ‘:? 1 kU ; a °f charging any thing for the admilfion of anyone to 
 in ‘ )e ' vl t,lem * c f at tbe laJc °f tbcm i l, tu his friends nnanimoufly fuggefted "that the 
 cxpences attending the exhibition mult be very great, and ought to be defrayed that 
 tne Eledncal Icm pie, and the embellishments, &c. of the Temple of Health in Lon- 
 t-. -i, being veiy brilliantly lingular, and much celebrated in all parts of the world where 
 Europeans inhabit or frequent,—if this exhibition or file had been ? r a :is, thefe fin aft 
 
 looms would certainly have been continually over crowded, and often with very im- 
 proper company. J 
 
 The Proprietor was long at great trouble, but could not fucceed, In procuring a larms 
 Jony and elegant Room for his exhibition and fale. Such rooms are not to be found hi 
 t,amt)uigh; little elfe than external appearances being regarded. 
 
 .°" °! e t°P of the dom f °f this Grand Elertrical Temple, the pyramid of prodi- 
 ^loullj huge globes fiiould be placed. Jupiter thundering on his Eagle fliould an. 
 ptai on tne top of the upper globe, which is overlaid with pure gold7 and, with the 
 other globes and the dome, all covered with tin foil, compofes an exceedingly great 
 metallic fin face, or mfulated conduaor or magazine of Electrical Fire f and the 
 \\ hole ecufice fliould Hand full twenty feet high. Unfortunately, thefe rooms are 
 omv eleven feet and a half; and neither the windows, nor doors," nor fire-places be¬ 
 ing m centres,—the prints, paintings, glafTes, figures, feftoons, and other ornaments, 
 cannot poiiibly be placed with propriety, or leen to any advantage. 
 
 Aunofl all the capital furniture, and magnificently brilliant ornaments of the 
 I cmple Of Health, were fold at its diflblunon in London : One third part cf what 
 were not fold is oil or fiolen fince it was lent off' from Pall-Mall; another third part 
 is broken to ufclefs pieces;—and the remaining part of the general wreck is here 
 inod humoly fubmitted to the pleafure of the candid and judicious Public—who 
 . he benefited at leaf! by this Exhibition, naturally fuggefting the following reflec- 
 lion, viz. 1 hat. every thing in the rational Univerfe, wliich is not founded upon, and 
 continually eyeing,, (with faith, love, and obedience,) fimplicify, and moderation, and 
 
 J ! atUn '; auc God ln J ClUS Ciirilf !—is foolifh, finful, tranfierit, and uniatisfadon_ 
 
 tlangei cus to our temporal, and fatal to our eternal bappihefs. 
 
 g sT 'P\ A c J dc ription of the Temple of Health in its original (fate ; an account of 
 J.i U s, l ravels, Recoveries, and very many curious and interefling particulars, to be 
 
 Lac! here, m one volume, price only as. hitherto fold for 3 s. 6d_Alfo, The 
 
 marchan 01 Health, Long-life and Happinefs, 1 s.— and a Piiilofophicnl and Rdi >i- 
 ? ;t‘ 7 0un j °» ,b e Nature and future States of the Human Body and Soul, pike 
 <> d.—when the Public cunofity has been thus gratified, at the fmall exncnce oLOne SHE 
 lug each, notice will be given in all the Newfpapers of the commencement of the 
 m winch not. one article will be referved. 
 
 viewrrl ! ^. ET V 15: ' ) j tio ” ^ in h £ °P e . n da51 y from Ten till Eight o’Clocft,—it fliould be 
 c . 1 on y in the bright fun-fliine, between One and 'i iiree o’clockor wi c,a 
 Ilrnmnated, from Five till Eight at Night—Both of thefe virus are very diferent • 
 eaul has ,ts peculiar Beamy and fplentlor; hut the tranlj-arcnt Painting on the 
 middle front window can be feen only in day light. " 
 
 
m P 4 f'/uhdy the lag Nigit hi Out of the 
 
 L.LC a bRE being delivered at only ONE SHILLING Mmlfion. 
 
 Temple of Health, Pall-Mall. 
 
 'J' H E lejs opulent Ranks of the Inhabitants of London and 
 Weftminffcr, are requefted to take, notice, that as THIS 
 is pofmvely the very lift Week of admiOion to D;. GRAIIA ML ; 
 moft curious and moft important NEW Leftiirc, at only One- 
 Shilling each perfon, thole who have not heard it inuftcome 
 I HIS PRESENT WEEK, as on Monday next, the 12 th inft. 
 the Grand Elyiian Promenade and Leaure. for the Nobility 
 and Gentry, will commence, and be embellifiied with a magi 
 iiificent dilplav of part of the Celeftial mufical machinery that 
 was intended ior the Great Celeftial State Bed! the ad million 
 to which will not be lefs than half-a-crown. 
 
 This ftupr-ndous pile of Mufical Machinery, although it cod 
 but Three Hundred Guineas,’ is efteemed the fweeteft, moft cu¬ 
 rious, and moft beautiful that ever was conftruaed or exhibited 
 
 in the world.-The vifible defcent.of the Celeftial Gods and 
 
 Goddefies • the audible mufic of the Spheres; the voluminous 
 Cascades of Water ; the natural motions of each of the figures 
 m the Hymenial Proceffions ; the Cupids,—the Loves,—and the 
 Graces; the Brides, Bridegrooms, and Priefts ; the village 
 Nymphs and Swains at their rural employments, and paftoral 
 fporta! the turtles cooing; the birds warbling; the graceful 
 fwans, on the bofom ' 
 
 7 — — 
 
 -.-- . delight the aftonifhed eyeBl *__ 
 
 moft infenfible beholder. The Paintings are executed in a ftyle 
 of unique elegarlce and fublimity, by fome of the moft cele¬ 
 brated Artifts in Europe. 
 
 N. B. Dr. GRAHAM allures the public, that his present, 
 and all hi's future Le6hires fhall be fo chafte and delicate, that 
 the moft virtuous Ladies, and even Virgin Angels themfelves ! 
 
 may attend them without a blufh.-The Le&ure which 
 
 Dr. GRAHAM will have the honour of delivering^ this, and 
 every evening this Week, is on the fimpleft, moft rational, -and 
 moft certain means, in regard to air, exercife, cleanlinefs, eating, 
 drinking, and communications,, (without Medicines) of preferr¬ 
 ing. uninterrupted health, and prolonging life, happily, ufefully, 
 
 . and honourably, till at leaft an hundred and fifty years of age. 
 
 Cr Ladies are requefted to come very early, that they may 
 be agreeably accommodated with Seats at the Le&ure, which 
 will begin precifely at Half paft Seven o’Clock. The Temple 
 will be opened, and very highly illuminated with Wax Lights, 
 at Half paft Six.—Singing by a young Lady from Bath. Free 
 Admiftionto the Whole, only One Shilling. To every Lady 
 and Gentleman will be prefented gratis, (though richly 
 worth, and never hitherto fold for lefs than One Guinea) 
 a Phamplet, entitled* The Guardian of Health, Long Life, 
 and Happinefs! or Dr. Graham's General Dire&ions as to 
 Regimen of Diet, Medicines, &c. for the Recovery and Pre¬ 
 servation of Health, for the happieft Prolongation of Life I and 
 for the cffe6fual and radical Cure of all Nervous, Low-fpirited, 
 Scorbutic, Bilious, Gouty, Rheumatic, and of moft other Dif- 
 eafes. Moft affe&ionately addrefied to every reafonable and candid 
 Perfon, who wifhes to be’ healthy, refpe&able, and truly happy, 
 in this, and in future States of Exigence ! 
 
 N. B. A very large Edition, eonfifting^f; Ten Thoufand Co¬ 
 pies of the above Guardian of Health ! calculated for, and ad- 
 drelied to the Ladies alone, dfod different from thofc delivered 
 to the Gentlemen, are now bejcKmifty printed in three large Fo 
 
 Pages.-The above Guardian of Health, &c. e ither for Lad**? 
 
 or Gentlemen, may be had at the Temple of Health, at any 
 Time of die Day or Night, Price only One Shilling, -fit The 
 
 Money that as taken, for theFe Guardians of Health, is to 1* 
 eppued towards defraying the Expences of AdvertHing, Atscnd- 
 -atits, and of.»oo Wax-Candles blazing every Night in the Tern- 
 pie, -winch is far more brilliant and elegant, than any Royal 
 Palace in the world. 1 J 
 
 V Dr. Graham may be consulted Daily, as ufual, whilft 
 he continues in London, in all thofe obftinate, confirmed, or 
 complicated Difeafes that have refilled the ordinary Medicines, 
 &c. or what is called the regular Practice of Phyfic . 
 
 •TIms Day Publiflwd, Tffce is. ^d.-To he lrad at the Temple 
 ot Health, in Pall-Mall; at Axtell’s Pamphlet-lhops, in 
 Finch-lane, Cornhill, and under die Front Piazza of die 
 Royal Exchange; and sit Rich’s Pamphlet-lhop, No. <c, 
 Fleet-ftrect, oppofite Ancle iron’s Coffee-houfe .* 
 
 A LECiUKEon the Generation, Incrcafe, and Improvement 
 of the Human Species! interfperfed with Precepts for the 
 Prelervation and Exaltation of Perlonal Beauty and Lovelinefs : 
 and for prolonging Human Life, healthily and happily, to the 
 very tpngeft poffible Period of Human Exiftence. 
 
 This curious, moft eccentric, moft important, and moft cordi¬ 
 ally concentric Le&ure, is begun with enumerating the fafeft 
 and moft efficacious Wavs and- Means of producing a nume- 
 rous, a.healthy, a beautiful, and a virtuous Offspring;—and it 
 is doled with a glowing, brilliant, and fupremely delightful 
 Dclcription of the Strudure, and moft irrefiftibly genial Influ¬ 
 ences of the celebrated Celeftial Bed !—The Whole illuftrated 
 and cmbelliflied with a juft and fpirited Review of the Candour 
 of News-paper Doers ; of the prefent Profellors and Admi- 
 mftrations of Politics, Law, Phyfic, and Divinity ; and with 
 a Naked Exhibition of Affes, ffnpped of their Ermine; namely, 
 of Country, Clerical, ahd other Juftalfes, Mares, Alderwomen, 
 and their Wluppers-in. By JAMES G R A H A M, M. D. 
 Publifhed for the Good of Mankind ; and to fhew the World 
 bow much they have been impofed on by the Authors of the 
 Rambler’s Magazine, who had the Audacity to publifli, what 
 they falfely and injurioufly. called Dr. Graham’s Leaure!—a 
 poor, mutilated, nonlenftcal jumble of Stuff, full of falfe Faa$ ; 
 and a mere Catchpenny, containing not one fourth Part of 
 the Matter of the real original Lea^e, as delivered near Five 
 Hundred Times in the Temple of Health, and as now printed 
 
 and pubkfhed, under the Do£lor’s immediate Infpeaion. -The 
 
 Leaure is elegantly printed in large Quarto, on fine Paper, and 
 contains as much Reading as lome modern Fifteen Shilling, 
 or even Guinea Quartos;—and Dr. Graham has given Orders 
 to his Servants, to return the Half-Crown to thofe <who buy the 
 LeBure at the Temple of Health, after they have read it, if they 
 
 chule to return it,-Every Man and Woman in the World 
 
 ought to have this Leaure. It ft a complete Syftam of every 
 Thing that Mankind fliould know and pra&ife, .for the Pre* 
 fervatiofi of their Health, Strength, Honour, and Happinels i 
 and. is worth (if duly attended to and praaiied) at leaft a Thou¬ 
 fand Guineas. 
 
 Juft received from Scotland, elegantly printed in large Quarto, 
 Price only 6d. the Fourth Edition of a Sermon, on the Refur- 
 rection of the Body and the Immortality of the Soul ; preached 
 bv Dr. Graham, in the lolbooth Priion of Edinburgh, to his 
 Fellow Prifoners. 
 
 V* Thls ^rmon « reckoned the moft eccentric.—the moft: 
 fill dime—the moft philofophical—and the moft ufeful that ever 
 ■ was-preached in die World; and exhibits the trueft and moft 
 ftriking Pictui^ot Dr. Graham $ Life, Views, and real Sentiments, 
 
 
DOCTOR GRAHAM, 
 
 PHYSICIAN FROM EDINBURGH, 
 
 (Sole Injlitutor, Proprietor, and Director of the Temple of Health, in the Adelphi, and Pall-mall, London,) 
 
 Returning from Lifbon and London, to his Houfe in Edinburgh, 
 
 P ROPOSES to LECTURE to the Ladies and Gentlemen of this Place, on the mod natural and certain Means of preserving per- 
 fe£l and uninterrupted bodily Health and Strength, and the cleareft and moll delightful mental Sunfhine and Serenity, ’till the 
 very longell period of our mortal Exiftence. 
 
 In this very curious and important Medical, Philosophical, and Economical Lecture, will be condenfed and exhibited 
 the Phyfic and Philofophy of the Four Elements; and a moll fimple, reafonable, and complete SYS 1 EM of HEALTH, very LONG 
 LIFE, and HAPPINESS, in which the great d ohen fatal Errors that Mankind are almoft continually committing in regard to Air, 
 Food, Drink, Situation of Houfes, nature and placing of Beds, Hours of Reft and Exercifing, Sea, Frefh and Mineral Water-Bathing, 
 Evacuations, fafhionable Indulgences, Paftions of the Mind, &c. will be clearly and convincingly pointed out and reprehended ; or in a 
 Word, Dr. G. will endeavour to lead his Audience gently and affe£lionately by the Eland, along the fwect, fimple, and obvious Paths 
 of great, venerable, ever-conftant, ever-young, ever-bcautiful, and all-blefling Nature ! and of confequent temporal Happinefs, up to 
 that everlafting Felicity which we all hope finally to obtain. And in order that the 1 ime and Pocket of the Public may be taxed by Dr. 
 G. as little as poftible, in thefe Days of heavy and univerfal Taxing by our unreafonable and imperious 1 ax-Mafters, our own inordi¬ 
 nate Lufts and Paftions, and bad Habits, he will condenfe into one long Le&ure, more curious, praftical, and highly important Matter 
 than can can be found, perhaps, in any Academical Courfe of fix Months; and yet the Admiflion will be only One Shilling; fo 
 that it is comparatively a GRATIS LECTURE, 
 
 N. B. In the Courfe of this moft curious and important Leflure, Dr. G. will explain the Caules ot the bad Health, low Spirits, fe- 
 vere Sicknefles, and frequent premature Deaths, efpecially ot the Inhabitants of large Manufacturing Cities and Towns; and as the In¬ 
 habitants of this Place are not likely to be favoured with another Opportunity, 'Dr. G. intending now to give over Travelling, and to 
 settle in his Native City, Edinburgh) it is hoped, therefore, that notone Perfon, who values perfect Elealth and Happinefs, will lofe the 
 
 PUBLICK EARTH-BATHING. 
 
 Dr. Graham having for nine years pad experienced, with 
 ever-increafing aftonifliment and delight, that planting the naked 
 body long and repeatedly in the earth, moft naturally, falely, 
 fpeedily, and effettually cures the fouleft, moft malignant, and 
 moft fatal fpecies and degrees of the fea and of the land fcurvy, 
 aftmatic, confumptive, fcrophulous, gouty, rheumatic, leprous, ve¬ 
 nereal, dropfical, cancerous, paralytic, and other nervous difeafes; 
 indigeftion, lofs of appetite, and all bilious difeafes; white and 
 other fwellings; infanity, the word fevers, and all internal and 
 external pains, inflammations, itchings, and ulcers; crooked-back- 
 bones and limbs in youth; or, in a word, that Earth-Bathing mod 
 effeCually cleanfes the human body and limbs from all impurities, 
 abftrafts from them every fpecies and degree of poifon and dil- 
 eafednefs, even thofe occafioned by the bite of mad animals; and 
 faturates or charges them with the greateft meafure of irefhnefs, 
 fweetnefs, ftrength, and alacrity, which the conftitution of the in¬ 
 dividual is fufceptible of—will have the honour, God willing, o 
 giving the Inhabitants of this place and neighbourhood, a few pub¬ 
 lic proofs and explanations of the perfeft fafety and moft aftqmlh- 
 ing efficacy of this praftice. Dr. G. himfelf, or foroe of his pa¬ 
 tients, will fit buried up to their lips in the earth, daily for three 
 or four hours, fatisfaftorily to explain it to ladies and gentlemen. 
 Admiflion only fix-pence,—and that all may be inftrufted and 
 benefited, poor working people, only three-pence; which money 
 will be for defraying the various expences, and for purchafing aux¬ 
 iliary medicines, to expedite the cure of very poor patients, for 
 the Scriptures declare that God hath created medicines out of 
 the Earth, and that he who is wife will not abhor them. 
 
 Dr. G. for many years paft has given up at leaft a thoufand 
 guineas per annum , which accrued from his more regular and fta- 
 tionary prance,—and has done every thing in his power, pub- 
 lickly and emphatically, to recommend this moft natural, moft 
 fafe, and moft radically efficacious praaice to mankind, by which, 
 could he perfuade difeafed or decaying perfons in general, to be 
 wife enough to adopt it, he would in faa, be a tar, lar greater 
 benefa&or to his fellow-creatures, than all the Surgeons, Apothe¬ 
 caries, and Phyficians, colleftively, that have ever lived in the 
 world, have been; or than if he folely had built and endowed 
 larger and richer Hofpitals and Infirmaries in every province and 
 county upon the face of the earth, than ever ) et have been found¬ 
 ed; for it is really impoflible that any fpecies or degree of foul- 
 nefs, difeafe, decay, or corruption, can begin, go on, or continue 
 in any living, human, or other animal body, that is planted na¬ 
 ked again in the womb or all-foftering bofoijPoi our original mo¬ 
 ther,—the fweet, mellow, freffi, living, and life and ftrength-giving 
 
 MEDICAL 
 
 “ The Earth is full of the Riches and Goodnefs of Jehovah! Pfalms 35—5 and 104—24 ” 
 
 Earth. Indeed, one fmall field of good Earth, kept by a city or 
 town, in conftant fallow, for the purpofe of Earth-Bathing, would 
 do far more good to the Inhabitants than, is done by ten of the 
 bell Hofpitals in the world,—an amputation in ten years would 
 be a wonder.! 
 
 For pure fimple fru&ified mould is the true Adamic Earth,— 
 Firft Matter,—or Univerfal Medicine of the Adept Philofophers 
 and Phyficians; or Nature’s all-cleanfing, all healing, alUnonrifli- 
 ing poultice, or Vital Balfam,—ordained of God as the kind and 
 ever-teeming mother and nurfe of all things, and enriched with 
 eternal emanations from the whole Hoft ot Heaven; and which, 
 if univerfally and judicioufly adopted, would exterminate the un¬ 
 certain, the conjeftural, and too often the iniquitous farce of 
 phyu~. - rt d inftitute a truly medicinal, all-healing, and honeft art. 
 And Dr. G. thus publickly defies the whole Medical Faculty, 
 and all other bodies of learned, jealous, envious, and illiberal men 
 in the world, yea, even aflifted with the utmoft fophiftry and ma¬ 
 lignancy, to difprove the fweet finiplicity and.fafety,— and the 
 fuperior—the infallible—the Sub-Almighty virtues and powers 
 of good Earth—and of generous naturally Warm-Mud-Bathing. 
 Men may defpife fimple remedies that coll nothing, and efteem 
 dear-bought, fcarce, far-fetched, tedioufly prepared, and dangerous 
 medicines, “ But God hath chofen the foohfti things of the world 
 to confound the wife; and God hath ordained the weak things 
 of the world to confound the things which are mighty;—and the 
 bafe things ot the world, and things which are despised, 
 hath God chosen, yea, and things which are not, tobringto 
 nought things that are.”—1 Cor. ch. i. 27, 28. 
 
 Dr. G. has himfelf been buried in the cold earth at leaft Three 
 Hundred Times; and the number of perfons labouring under 
 confirmed confumptions, leprofy, fcurvy, King’s-evil, rheuma- 
 tifms, the dropfy, white-fwellings, intolerable itchings, internal | 
 and external inflammations, fwellings, pimples, fcabs, feales, can-? 1 
 cers, and ulcers,—and of nervous paralytic numbnefs, fpafros, 
 contraftions, wallings, weaknefs, and lamenefs, who have been - 
 cured by God’s bleflingon the Earth-Bathing, &c. under Dr. G.’sl ; 
 dire6lion, in the courfe of eight years, in various parts ot England, ■ 
 &c. have been indeed, very great. 
 
 (£3- Whereas it is infinuated by interefted perfons, and believed 
 by weak and timid people, that Dr. Graham performs all his cures| j 
 by Earth or Mud-Bathing; the Do6lor on the contrary allures the 
 public, that three-fourths of the cures which he is inftrumental un¬ 
 der God! in performing, are done by medicines, regimen, &c.» 
 entirely without Earth-Bathing, aflifted, fometimes, by the partial 
 and portable application of Earth or frefh turfs to the body or limbs! 
 
 PRACTICE. 
 
 + Perfons who are affixed with Aflhmas, Coughs, even far gone Confumptions of the Lungs, Palfy, Tremors, or any other fevere 
 Nervous Spafm or Weaknefs, Leprofy, Corrofue Scurvy, inveterate Venereal Difeafes, incurable by others, Fits, Diforders of the Head, 
 Stomach Liver and Bowels;—Kidney and Bladder Complaints; Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatifm, King’s Evil,crooked Back-boncs 
 or Limbs in Youth, Dropfy, Swellings, intolerable Itchings, Sores, Ulcers, Cancers, Piles or Fibula, internal or external, Contraflioi-s 
 and Lamenefles; Deafnefs, Diforders of the Eyes, &c. are exhorted to apply very fpeedilyAnd Poor Perfons will he cured giatis if 
 
 they apply immediately;— . _ , ,, . r r . , r , 
 
 “ For freely he hath received, freely, therefore, he is commanded to give. To do good and to communicate, forget not, lor with fuch 
 
 facrifices God is well pleafed.” 
 
 ftS- An Abridgment of Dr. G’s. Lefture, Price is —A curious Pamphlet on Earth-Bathing, &c. Price is.—And another large Pam¬ 
 phlet of very extraordinary Cures, well-attefled by the Dutchefs of Devonfhire, Lord and Lady Spencer, &c. &c. only Two-pence, and 
 his other Works, with Catalogues, may be had at the Bookfellcrs, and at the Do 61 or s Lodgings. Every peifon wno does not enjoy 
 good health, brength, and happinefs, fhould read the two-penny pamphlet, and the Abridgement of Dr. G’s Leflure;—efpecially as 
 thefe, and all his other Works, maybe read gratis; for he will return the full money to thofe who do not choofe to keep them. 
 
 atter having read them'._It is requebed that thofe perfons into whofe hands this bill, or thofe pamphlets do come, if they are in health, 
 
 and do not feel thetnfelves interebed in thefe matters, will be fo good at to give or fend them to thofe fick, weak, lame, or intelligent per- 
 fons, who may be really and greatly benefited by them.—Dr. G.’s bay in this Place, will depend on the encouragement he meets with. 
 
 

 C7 
 
D R GRAHAM begs leave to recommend the following curious and mod ufeful publications, which are juft arrived 
 from London, to the attention of thofe learned, curious, and fenfible perfons, who fet a proper value upon health 
 and happinefs, temporal and eternal! epecially as they can peruie them without one farthing expence/ 
 
 Some of thefe publications have been thought fo very curious, eccentric, and important, that Ten Guineas have been 
 offered for a fingle copy; many efteem them more valuable than their weight in Gold, and as but few of fame of tht 
 articles are now to be had, Ladies and Gentlemen who are very curious, fhould initantly fend for them. 
 
 Dr G. takes the trouble of compofing and publifhing the following books, &c. and of fubmitting to the vlmfl infupporU 
 able fatigue of attending daily to the cafes of from 50 to 200 Tick, lame* and difeafed people when in his ufual practice in 
 England, all for the good of his fellow creatures, for the high and exquifite fatisfattion he feels in his own mind, in doing 
 fo much real and important good to the bodies and to the fouls of mankind j and, if poffible, to promote the honour and 
 glory of that mod tremendous and mod incomprehenfible BEING ! whofe tender mercies are over all his works! whom 
 to know and to imitate is the perfection of our nature and of our happinefs,— whofe favour is Life, and Light* and 
 unfpeakable ! and whofe Rewards are like HIMSELF ! eternal. ° 
 
 BOOKS pubhjhed by JAMES GRAHAM , M. D. Prefident of the Council of Health! late Sole Proprietor, and 
 principal Director of the Temple of Health 1 in Pall-Mall, near the King’s Palace, London. 
 
 I. A new Edition, being the fixth, price 3 s. of the prefent trifling, abfurd, and ineffectual ftate of Medical Pra&ice cfc- 
 
 bibited *, with a full account of Dr G’s. travels, difeoveries, improvements, Methods of treating difeafes,- of the 
 
 Temple of Health ! and grand eledtrical apparatus, &c. &c. which colt upwards of L. 12,000 Sterling. 
 
 To this edition is added a Treatife on Medical Mufic, a Diflcrtation on the Ufes and Abufes of the Sea Waters, and of the 
 Medical Difcipline or Gauntlets of Bath, Aix-la-Chapelle, the German Spa, and of the great Watering Pieces in Eng¬ 
 land •, a complete Dcfcription tdo is given of Dr G’s. Medico-Eledtrical Apparatus ; and to the whole are added abovd 
 no recent and remarkable cures, in molt kinds of Difeafes and Lameneffes, wrought by Dr Graham’s peculiar methods* 
 many of which he had the honour of performing under the eye, and of havingjattefted by the hand- writing of her Grace 
 the Duchefs of Devonfhire ! the Right Hon. Lady Spencer ! the Right Hon. Lady Clermont ! His melt Serdne High riel's 
 Frederick Prince of Hcffe-Caffel! Earl Spencer ! and many others of the firft Nobility both of Church and Stare, iii 
 Europe ; who, for the encouragement of the afflidted, and the general benefit of mankind, were pleafed voluntarily and 
 wfolicited , to honour Dr Graham with the above certificates.— The whole interfperfed with fueh obfervitions, rdl Hi oris 
 and precepts, medical, philosophical, moral, and religious, as are neceffary for the prefervation of Health and Long Life 
 in this world, and for the attainment of happinefs and glory in future ftates of exiltence ! 
 
 1 L An Abftradt of the aboye Book, with an Abridgement of many additional Cures, to which are fubjeined many curious 
 and entertaining particulars. Price 6d. 
 
 III. The Guardian of Health, Long Life, and Happinefs ! or the whole Art of preventing and curing Difcafes, and of 
 enjoying peace, health, and happinefs of body and of mind, to the longeft poffible period of human existence ! with 
 precepts medical, moral, and religious, for the regulation of our condudt through Life, and for the preferv ition anti 
 exaltation of Youth, Beauty, and Lovelinefs : and an account of Dr Graham’s Domeftic Cabinet of appropriated Medi¬ 
 cines, for the eafy, fpeedy, cheap, and perfect cure of molt of the Difeafea, external as well as internal, to which hu¬ 
 man bodies are liable ; to which is now firft added, a new and very much enlarged edition of the Cbriftian’s Univerfal 
 Prayer ! with a preface, exhibiting a Ihort (ketch of Dr Graham’s religious principles* and moral fcht meats. Price is* 
 
 IV. Dr Graham’s celebrated Ledture on the Generation, Increafc, and Improvement of the Human Species. — This « u- 
 rious, moft eccentric, moll important, and molt cordially concentric Lecture (the delivery of which wa 3 better attended, 
 more applauded, and more lucrative) Dr Graham having gained more than Eight thoufand pounds Sterling by it) than 
 perhaps any other Ledture that ever was delivered in the world) is begun with enumerating the fafeft and molt effica¬ 
 cious Ways and Means of producing a numerous, a healthy, a beautiful, and a virtuous Offspring j— and it is doled 
 with agiowing, brilliant, and fupremely delightful Defcription of the Structure, and moft irreiiftibly genial Influences 
 of the celebrated Celeftial Bed !—The Whole illuftrated and embelliftied with a juft and ipirited Review of the Can¬ 
 dour of Newspaper Doers 5 of the prefent Profeffors and Adminiftrations of Politics, Law, Phyfic, and Divinity 5 
 and with a Naked Exhibition of Affes (tripped of their Ermine, namely, of Provofts, Bailies, and other Juftaffes, Mares, 
 Alderwomen, and their Whippers- in.— Publilhed for the Good of Mankind ; and to (hew the World how much they 
 have been impofed on by the Authors of the Rambler’s Magazine, and by a poor wretched Printer in Edinburgh, who 
 had the Audacity to pubiilh, what they falfely and injurioufly called Dr Graham’s Ledture on Generation !— a poor, 
 mutilated, nonfenfical jumble of Stuff, full of falfe Facts ; and a mere Catchpenny, containing not one Sixth Part of 
 the Matter of the real original Lecture, as delivered near Five Hundred Times in the Temple of Health in London, 
 
 and as now printed and publilhed, under the Dodtor’s immediate infpection. -The Ledture is elegantly printed in 
 
 Hrgc Quarto, on fine Paper, price 2 s. 6 d. and contains as much Reading as fome modern Fifteen Shilling, or even 
 Guinea Quartos and Dr Graham has given Orders to his Servants, to return the Half-Crown to thofe who buy the 
 
 Lecture at his Houje on Leith iValk , if, after they have read it, they chufe to return it.-Every Man and Woman in 
 
 the World ought to have this Ledlure. It is a complete Syftem of every Thing that Mankind fhould know and prac- 
 tife, for the Prefervation of their Health, Strength, Honour and Happinefs ! and is worth (if duly attended to and 
 pradtifed) at lead a Thoufand Guineas. 
 
 N. B. The two laft Articles are each worth more than 1000 guineas if duly followed. 
 
 V. A new Edition, being the Third, of II Convito Amorofo! Or, a Serio-comico-philofophical Ledture on the Caufcs, 
 Nature, and Effedts of Love and Beauty, at the different Periods of Human Life, in Perfons and Perfonages, Male, Fe¬ 
 male, and Demi-Charadiere, as delivered by Hebe Veftina ! the Rofy Goddefs of Youth and of Health! from the 
 Eledtrical I'hrone ! in the Great Apollo Chamber, at the Temple of Hymen, in London.—Publilhed at the Dcfire of 
 many of the Company, and to gratify the curiofity of Thoufands of Adepts, Hibernian and Bntilh of the Cognof- 
 centi et de ies Amateurs ardens des delices exquife de Venus I 
 
 VI. Dr Graham’s celebrated Sermon, preached at Edinburgh, on the refurredtion of the body, and the Immortality of 
 the foul! Price 6 d. I be 4th Edition. 
 
 VII. Dr Graham’s Private Medical Advice to Ladies and Gentlemen— to thofe efpecially who are not bleffed with Chil* 
 
 dren—fealed up, Price one guinea. . r r „ 
 
 In which fuch plain, Ample, natural, and effeHual means for removing the caufes of barrennefs in both fexes, as never 
 before were recommended, or even perhaps thought ot, in any age or nation, are pointed out. Containing likewife pre- 
 feriptions and diredions for a fpeedy and perfcH recovery after fevere mifearriages and lyings m— for rccrunmg and re¬ 
 novating decayed and worn-out conftitutions—and, in a word, for enjoying juvenile ftrength, under the controul of wif- 
 dom, and the divine influence of mental happinefs, ferenity and peace. The whole interfperfed with fuch precepts and 
 diredions as will, if duly attended to, make man and wife fleeter, lovelier , and more deftrable in the eyes of each other— 
 the lady becoming a healthy and happy mother !— and, if naturally healthy, well formed and difpofed— a fnowy rock of 
 Health, ftudded as it were with rofes, and (freaked with celeftial blue! The whole compnfed in eight large folio pages. 
 
 * * All the above are to be had at Dr Graham’s Houfe, in Antigua ftreet, top of Leith Walk; and as but a few are 
 now to be had, thofe who having read the firft fix Articles, and who chufe to return them, any time before the firft day of 
 May next, (when Dr G. propofes to leave Scotland) will have the whole of their money returned j except only for the 
 ?th and laft article, the private Advices, fealed up, price one guinea. 
 
 44+ For the conveniency of the Public, all the above Publications are to be had at Mr A. Brown s Circulating Library* 
 Bridgc-ftrect, Edinburgh i but thofe that are bought of Mr Brown muft be kept y the money will not be returned. 
 
Dr, Graham, frcfim Edinburgh , 
 
 (Faffing through London for Bath) 
 
 JVipofes to LEG I URE This, and Every Evening 
 
 THISWEEK, & 
 
 Being IV E D N E S D A Y, the ioth of November, 
 
 And clofing on Saturday Evening, November 13th, 1790, 
 
 * In the C j r eat Room, in Hart-Street , Covent-Gar deity 
 
 The Second Door from the King’s Entrance into the Theatre $ 
 
 On the molt natural and moft certain means of preferving per¬ 
 fect and uninterrupted bodily Health and Strength, ard the 
 cleared: and mod delightful mental funffiine and ferenity, 
 till the very longed poffible period of our mortal exidence. 
 In ths v j ry curious and important Eccentrically-Concentric, 
 M dicat , Pkilcfophica /, and Political Lecture, will be con- 
 'tie need anil exhibited a mofl Jim pie, reafonable, and complete 
 ’Svftem of Health, Long Life, and Happinefs, 
 
 In which Dr. Graham will endeavour to lead his Audience 
 gently and affectionately by the Hand, along the fweet, 
 fi n pie, and obvious paths of great venerable, ever-condant, 
 ever-voting, and ever Beautiful NATURE! and of con- 
 fequent Temporal Happinefs, up to that everlafting Felicity, 
 -Which we all hope finally to obtain. 
 
 To begin at Half Past Six o’Clock. 
 
 Mmiffum TWO SHILLINGS. 
 
 The Room is well aired, cammndiouflv fitted up, and will be illuminated 
 with Wax Candles. 
 
 Gentlemen who are very Curiovs are requeued to come early. 
 
 Dr. G. mav be con'ubed as a Fhyfician, at Mr. PE^BJiow’s, 
 Perfumer, & c . in James-Street, Covent-Garden. 
 
Newcaftle, Friday, July 2. 1784, 
 
 iR . G R A H A M 
 
 * » 
 
 D ES 1 RKS refpeftfully to inform the Inhabitants of Newcaftle, that 
 this and the following Evening-, being Friday and Saturday, 
 at Mrs Pearfon’s, Head of the Bigg-Market, he will have the Ho’ 
 nonr of delivering a new, curious, and mod eccentric LECTURE, on 
 the nmpleft, moft rational, and molt certain Means of preferving unin¬ 
 terrupted bodily Health, and the molt delightful mental Serenity till 
 the utmoft poffible Period of human Exiftence. 
 
 Dr. Graham defires to aflure the Ladies and the Clergy of Newcaftle, 
 (whofe Company, fir their oivn Sates, he hopes to be honoured with) that 
 this Lecture is at once medical, moral, and religious; and that every 
 Sentiment and every Word will be fo ciialte, and'io carefully chofen, as 
 not to give even the Shadow of Offence to the pureft and molt pious 
 Mind, or to the moft fcrupuloufly delicate Ear. 
 
 The Room will be illuminated with Wax Candles, and kept cool._ 
 
 The Doors will be opened at half pa ft Seven, and the Lecture will begin 
 precifely at Eight o’Clcck; and as it is piobable that the Apartment will 
 oe exceedingly crouded, thofe Ladies and Gentlemen who are very cu¬ 
 rious to hv.tr tiiis moft uleful Lecture, and who with to be agreeably ac¬ 
 commodated with Seats, are defined to come very early. ° Admiilion 
 Two Shillings. 
 
 N. B. Dr Graham’s very celebrated Lecture on the*Generation and 
 Improvement of the Human Species, witii many curious and intereftino- 
 Additions, is nowpublilhed in large Quarto, and may be had at the Doc¬ 
 tor’s Apartments, at Mrs Pearfon’s, and at Mr S.Hodgfon’s, Price Two 
 Shillings and Six-pence. 
 
 *** As but a few Copies of this unique and mo It ufeful Lecture are 
 brought to Town, thofe who purchafe it, who read it, and who after¬ 
 wards chufe to return it while the Doctor remains in Newcaftle, will have 
 their full Money returned. 
 
 . §tS Dr Graham may be confulted at his Apartments as above, during 
 his fhort Stay here, in all thofe Difeafes and Complaints which refill what 
 is called regular medical Brattice ; and it is now well known anduniver- 
 fally acknowledged, that Dr. Graham is not only far more fpeedy and 
 fuccefsful in curing Difeafes, and reftoring decayed Conftitutions, but 
 likewife that he has had far more extenlive Brattice and Experience , than 
 any other regular Phyfician, perhaps, in the whole World! 
 
 . I 
 
 
DOCTOR GRAHAM, 
 
 PHTS 1 C IAN front EDINBURGH\ 
 
 (Formerly of the Temple of Health, in the Adelphi, and in Pall Mall, London,) 
 
 Returning from Lijbon and London, to his Houfe in Edinburgh, 
 
 P ROPOSES to Leiture to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Chelmsford, at the Sign of the White Lion, THIS 
 and the TWO following Evenings, being Monday, June jd, precifely at Half paft Seven o'clock, 
 on the moft natural and molt certain means of p'referving perfeft and uninterrupted bodily Health and 
 Strength, and the cleared and mod delightful mental Sunlhine and Serenity, till the very longed poffible 
 Period of our mortal Exiflence. 
 
 In this' very curious and important MedicaL, Philosophical, and Economical Lecture, 
 will be condenfed and exhibited the Phyfic and the Philofophy of the four Elements ; and a molt 
 fimple, reafonable, and complete System of HEALTH, LONG LIFE, and HAPPINESS, in which 
 the great and often fatal Errors that Mankind are alrnolt continually committing in regard to Air, 
 Food, Drink, Situation of Houfes, nature and placing of Beds, Hours of Reft and Exercifing, Sea, 
 Frelh and Mineral Water-bathing, Evacuations, Falhionable Indulgences, Paflions of the Mind, &c. 
 will be clearly and convincingly pointed out and reprehended^ Or, in a Word, Dr. G. will endea¬ 
 vour to lead his Audience gently and affe&ionately by the Hand, along the fweet, fimple and obvious 
 Paths of great, venerable, ever conftant,' ever young, ever beautiful, and all-blefling Nature ! and 
 of corifequent temporal Happinefs, up to that everlafting Felicity which we all hope finally to obtain* 
 And in order that the Time and Pocket of the Public may be taxed by Dr. G. as little as poflible, 
 in thefe Days of heavy and univerfal taxing by our unreaforiable and imperious Tax-Mafters, our 
 own inordinate Lulls and Paflions, he will condenle into one Lecture of two Hours, more curious, 
 practical, and highly important Matter than can be found, perhaps, in any Academical Courfe of fix 
 Months 5 and yet the Admiflion will be only One Shilling , even to Ladies and Gentlemen. 
 
 N. B. In the CoUrfe of this moft curious and moft important Le&ure, (which may truly be confidered as a 
 gratis one,) Dr. G. will explain the Caufes of the bad Health, low Spirits, fevere SickneflTes, and fre¬ 
 quent premature Deaths, of the people of England, and he will return the Money immediately after the 
 Le6lure to every one who is notmoft ptrfe&ly fatisfied and delighted with it. The Inhabitants of Chelms¬ 
 ford are not likely to be favoured with another Opportunity. * 
 
 Perfons who are affli£led with Coughs, Jar-gone Confumptlons of the Lungs, Paljfy, or ary other fevere 
 Nervous Spafm or JVeaknefs, Leprofy, Corrolive Scurvy, inveterate Venereal Difeafes incurable by others, 
 Rhedmatifm, King's Evil, crooked Back Bones or Limbs in Youth, Dropjy , Swellings, intolerable ltchings, Sores, 
 Ulcers , Pile's or Fijlulce, internal or external, Deajnefs , Diforders qf the Eyes, See, are exhorted to apply 
 immediately. 
 
 Dr. G. lodges, and may beconfulted at the WHITE LION, near the Town Hall . 
 
 f*f On Tuesday and Wednesday, June 4th and 5th, in Mr. BENTLEY's Garden, behind the 
 White Lion, from Ten till Tw9 o’Clock Dr. Graham himfelf will be buried naked up to his Chin in the 
 ISarth to explain to fenfible Ladies and Gentlemen, how this fimple Practice fafely, fpeedily, and radically 
 cures, not only the Sea and Land Scurvies, Leprofy, Swellings, Sores, and Nervous Diforders, but alfo 
 moft of thofe Difeafes which have refilled all Medicines, and which have proved the moft fatal to human 
 Exiftence. Admiflion only 6d. 
 
 Dr. G. publicly exhibited the Earth-Bathing lately every Day for five Months in the Cities 
 
 of London, Bath, Briftol, Salilbury, Plymouth, Portfmouth, &c. - 
 
 » 
 
 N. B. An Abridgement of Dr. G’s Le&ure, Price is.— Pl curious Pamphlet on Earth-Bathing, 
 
 Price is._And another large Pamphlet of very extraordinary Cures, well-attefted by the Duchefs of 
 
 Devonfhire, Lord and Lady Spencer, &c, &c, only Two-pence, may be had at all the Bookfellers, and 
 at the Doftor’s Lodgings, 
 

 Dr. G R A H A M, 
 
 PHYSICIAN, from EDINBURGH, 
 
 TSjESIRES refpedlfully to inform the Inhabitants of Norwich, that his Public Earth-Bathing Exhibition, and fatisfaflorv 
 . Explanation of it to intelligent Ladies and Gentlemen, how it fafely, fpeedily, and radically Cures mod of thofe Dif 
 cafes, WeaknelFes, Wounds, Ulcers, Contractions, Tremblings, and Lamenefles, which Medicine, Surgery and all other 
 human means have faded of Curing,—will be continued THIS, and every Afternoon , till further public Notice from Two 
 till Six o Clock, in Mr. Darking’s Garden, Cabinet-maker, exadlly oppofite St. John’s Maddermarket Church •—Admiffion 
 to Ladies and Gentlemen, only Six pence ; and to poor working People, only Three-pence.—N. B. Dr. G. will give a stood. 
 Price for a piece of Ground in a larger, and more airy and private Garden. b b 
 
 Dr G.'s curious and very important Lefture on Health, very LongTifT^d Happlnefs, will be continued THIS and 
 every Evening this Week, in tne Great Room, m Sir Benjamin Wrenche’s Court, at Half after Seven o’Ciock —Adm’iflinn 
 only One Shilling ; which is, comparatively, miking it truly a GRATIS LECTURE :-And the Ladies of’Norwich are 
 folemnly allured, that, not one Word or Sentiment will be uttered by him in the Ledture at Night, norat the Earth-Bathing 
 in the Afternoon, whicn can give even the fmallelt Offence to the moll delicate and virtuous Female Ear or Mind in hf 
 World ; and the Lecture is particularly calculated for benefiting young Men and Women. 
 
 Dr. G. now Lodges in large, airy, commodious Apartments, at Mr. Claxton’s, St. Stephen’s Church-vard —where he 
 gives his Advice Daily from Eight till Two, in all obftinate and dangerous Cafes:—but before any one confults’himhe / 
 fires they would fend for, and Read, a Six-penny Pamphlet of very extraordinary and well attelled Cures wrought both* 
 Lr W h"' p t Earth-Bathing,—deferibing, in feveral Cafes in Knglilh, the Medicines that were ufed, and blefTed f f GocH 
 
 2 1 TtoiS&ltoZ S ° ' the 1 amph,et ,S " 0W Sold f0r 0nly T -P-e, by the Doaor’s Servant,'fnd 
 
 This, or any other of Dr. G’s Books or Pamphlets may be Read GRATIS. 
 
 N. B. It is not probable that the Public will ever again be favoured with fo good an ,i,„ r , , . 
 
 Cured of Difeafes, Weaknefs, and Lamenefs,—and of being inftru&ed by his^eftures and Writings in „£ re k nt of beln S 
 prefervation of bodily Health, and mental Happinefs. * Y * and Wntin H s > in recovery and 
 
ST %is day if PuMiJhed, Price I/, to he had of Dr, Graham, 
 and at the Book fellers. 
 
 A New and curious Treatife of the nature and effe&s 
 of SIMPLE EARTH, WATER and AIR, when 
 applied to the human body : how to live for many weeks, 
 months, or years, without eating any thing whatever; 
 (as Dr, Grahatn has himfelf lately done for 23 days and 
 nights:) with the extraordinary hiftories of many perfons, 
 male and female, who have fo fubfifted: to v hich is added, 
 Wifdom’s Di&ates in regard to regimen:—or maxims, 
 aphorilms, and dire&ions for the recovery, prefervation, 
 and improvement of health, ftrength, long life, and hap- 
 pinefs of body and of mind ; by means of temperance, fo- 
 briety, frelh air, early hours, and true pure heart and 
 bible religion and an appendix, containing pathetic re- 
 monftrances and advices to young perfons, and to old men, 
 againft the abufe of certain .debilitating and degrading 
 pleafures. 
 
 By JAMES GRAHAM, M. D. 
 
 Formerly foie Inftitutor, Proprietor, and Diredlor of 
 the Temple of Health in the Adelphi, and in Pall- 
 Mall, London. 
 
u 
 

 A Prayer to be humbly , deliberately , and fervently 
 offered up to God ! •with our whole Hearty Spirit 
 and Soul , immediately before we begin to 
 
 read the Holy Scripturesf—nvhicb will be at leaf 
 every morning and evening of our life , z/* we 
 heartily defrous of true peace and happinefs here, 
 and of everlafling life , and bleffednefs after 
 
 death , which will inevitably fo very foon arrive 
 to even the youngejl and kealthiejl perfon now 
 living in the world . 
 
 TTOLY, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty !—the Heavens 
 and the Earth arc full of the Majefty of thy Glory ! 
 Thy Truth is Eternal i—Thine Omnifcience is infinite !— 
 Thy Power Omnipotent!—Thy Majefty infupportably Glo¬ 
 rious!—and (ever blefted be Thy Holy Name!) Thy tender 
 Mercies for ever brood over all Thy Works. 
 
 OThou alone Good,---thou alone adorable,—thou infinitely 
 merciful JEHOVAH! the Omniprefent—ever incompre- 
 henfible, and eternally felf-exifting Parent Spirit! who 
 created!!, preferveft, and absolutely ruleft over the dread im- 
 menfity of the vifible and invifxble inconceivable univerfe,— 
 ever harmonizing, beautifying, and blefling it who 
 
 haft here fo fully and fo clearly revealed to us Thy Holy 
 Will 1—0 open Thou our undemanding that we may un- 
 derftand Thy Scriptnres! may they be as good feed fown in 
 Heaven-prepared and bleffcd ground;—may our chief de¬ 
 light be to read and to meditate therein may we mingle 
 Faith and Love with our reading and hearingimprefs 
 them deeply, comfortably, Savingly, on our mindj—may we 
 feel their fancying influences more and more fenfibly in our 
 heart ;—mav they fhine forth in all purity, beneficence, and 
 holinefs of lifeand incline and enable us to fear, to love, 
 and to obey Thee fupremely and folely as the Lord our God, 
 who alone hath brought, or who alone can bring us out of the 
 land of fpiritual darknefs,—out of the houfe of Satanic bon¬ 
 dage, into the glorious and endlefs life, light, and liberty of 
 the Sons of God!—Grant, we heartily befeech Thee, Omoft 
 merciful Father! O grant that, as Thou art a jealous and a 
 juft God ! we may have no other gods before Thee |—that 
 no idol may he entertained or have any room in our heart 
 that we may not make unto ourfelves the likenefs—the fleet¬ 
 ing Shadow (for durable fubftances we cannot make) of any 
 thing in Heaven, or on the earth, or in the waters under the 
 earth, to bow down to them, or to Serve them ;—that we may 
 never take Thy Holy Name in vain, or into unhallowed 
 lips that we may remember to keep Thy Sabbath-day moft 
 ftriaiy holv;—that we may honour our Father and our 
 Mother j-that we may not kill ;-that We may not «m«>‘ 
 
 [ » ! 
 
 Adultery »—that we may not flea!that we may not bear 
 falfe-witnefs;—that we may not covet onr neighbour’s pro¬ 
 perty :—but O difpofe and enable us to love our neighbours 
 as ourfelves;—-immediately to avoid and to renounce all 
 natural and moral evils and habitsand cheerfully from our 
 heart, diligently to obey all Thy Commandments. 
 
 All the honour and praifes which we aferibe unto Thee ! 
 and all the benefits and bleffings we humbly and heartily 
 pray for, are all in the facred all-prevailing Name, and for the 
 infinitely worthy fake of Jefus Chrift 1 thine only begotten, 
 and ever well-beloved Son,—our only Mediator, Advocate, 
 and Redeemer. Amen. 
 
 A poor tribute of Praije and Tbankfgiving to be 
 offered up to God ! intenfely with our whole 
 heart , through our dear and only Mediator and 
 Saviour l—every morning and nighty the moment 
 we have done reading and meditating in the Holy 
 Scriptures ! 
 
 A MEN.—Glory eternal, univerfal, and in the higheft be 
 to the Father! and to the Son! and to the Holy-Ghoft ! 
 three Perfons, Attributes, or Offices, in ONE eternal, Omni¬ 
 prefent, Omnifcient, Omnipotent, ever-incomprehenfible, 
 and tranfcendently-glorious JEHOVAH, who is God over 
 all, blefTed for evermore, worlds without end. Amen,—for 
 all his mercies temporal and Spiritual,—Special and com¬ 
 mon,—known and unknown,—which.he hath fo very gra- 
 ciotifly conferred upon us poor unworthy finnersespecially 
 for the clear and full Revelation of His Holy Word and Will 
 in this Sacred Volume of his Old and New Teftaments!—for 
 the merciful inftitution of his Holy Sabbath of His facred 
 Ordinances of Baptifm and the Lord’s Supper;—and above 
 all, for His marvellous Wifdom, Condefcenfion, and Love, 
 in the redemption of the humble, penitent, faithful, and 
 obedient world, by His only-begotten, and ever well-beloved 
 Son, onr deareft Lord Jefus Chrift 1 the only poflible Saviour 
 of the world, whofe pardon, grace, peace, and Holy Spirit, 
 we implore, to whofe wondrous merits and mercies alone 
 we cleave, in whom we moft ardently pray to be found in 
 time, in death, and in eternity and to Whom 1 with the 
 Father! and the Holy Spirit! One felf-exifting everliving 
 God! the Creator and Preferverof the Univerfe, be ever- 
 laftinglv aferibed all Love, Honour, Glory, and Hallelujahs, 
 in the Worlds without end. Amen. 
 
This Day are Puhlilhed by Dr Graham, 
 
 And may be had at the Doctor’s Lodgings, and at the Bookfellers, only whilft the 
 
 Doctor is in this Place. 
 
 s. 
 
 An Abridgement of Dr Graham’s LECTURE : or, The Guardian ot Health, Long Life, and 
 Happinefs. Being Dr Graham’s General Diredlious as to a Regimen, &c. for the cure or allevia¬ 
 tion of all Nervous, Scorbutic, Scrophulous, Bilious, Gouty, Rheumatic, and other Difeales, for the 
 prefervation of Health,—for the happy prolongation of Life—for the improvement of youth and 
 beauty,— and for the enjoyment of temporal Peace and of eternal Felicity ; affectionately addrelled 
 to every reafonable and candid perfon who wifbes to be healthy, refpedtable, and truly happy both 
 here and hereafter.—To which are added. The CHRISTIANA UNIVERSAL PRAYER,—*Being 
 a large and fublime Paraphrafeon our Lord’s p rayer ; and a complete and infallible Guide to ever- 
 1 ailing bleflednefs in Heaven. Price is. 
 
 * # * This Pamphlet, if duly attended to and pradiifed, is of ineftiraable value, which every fen- 
 fible reader will confefs. 
 
 ■ i — 
 
 II. 
 
 A Tr-atife on the All-deanfing -all-healing- ; ar<i all invigorating Qualitiesof the SIMPLE EARTH, 
 -when long and repearedly applied to the Human Body, for the lafe, ipeedy, and radical Cure of all 
 Difeafe?, internal as well as external, which are, in their Nature or Stage, fufceptible of being cure , 
 —for the prefervation of the Health, Vigour, Bloom and Beauty of Body and Mind: for rejuvenating 
 the aged and decaying Human Body ;-and for prolonging Life to the very longeft poffibleJW. 
 
 To which are added, a Defcription of the be ft Kinds of Soil or StHMTHINg' 
 
 beft Methods of condufting this rand efficacious and falutary . radtice ot EARTH BATH , 
 the Cafe' Names, and Residence of rrutny Pei Ions perfe&ly cured by it {and a free Critique on the 
 
 or Pamphlet that was ever publilhed in the World on the Subject of Earth-Bathing. Price only 
 fix pence. 
 
 tor 
 
 fCULv. 
 
 1 * N. B. Thefe two large and moft valuable Pamphlets, (Nos. I. and 2.) njay be had of the Doc* 
 in the Room, immediately after his Lecture. 
 
 
 III. 
 
 \ New Edition, being the Sixth, Price ?s. Of the prefect, trifling, abfurd, and ineffeaual 
 c ‘ _ , f MhTHC^L PRACTICE EXHIBITED ; with a full Account of Dr Graham s Travels, 
 SfLeries, Improvements, Methods of treating Difeales, Temple of Health! and GRAND ELEC- 
 f V R fr AI APPARATUS, which cod many Thoufand Pounds Sterling. 
 
 To this Edition are added, aTreatife on Medical Mulic; a Differtation on the Ufes and Abufes of 
 Sea Water, and medical difcipline or gauntlet at Bath, Aix la-Chapelle, the German Spa,and of otner 
 great watering places in England ; a complete Defcription too is given of Dr Graham s Medico- 
 electrical-apparatus; and to the whole are added, above an hundred and ten recent and remarkable 
 Cures ill mol 1 kinds of Diffeafes and Lameneffes, wrought by Dr Graham’s peculiar methods and me¬ 
 dicines, many of which he had the honour of performing under the eye, and having attefted by the 
 hand writing* of her Grace the Duchefs of Devonfhire, the Rt Hon. Lady Spencer, the Rt Hon. 
 Lady Clermont, his Serene Highnefs Frederick Prince of Hefle Caffel, Earl Spencer, and many others 
 of the firft Nobilitv, both in Church and State, in Europe who, for encouragement of the afflift- 
 ed, and the general benefit of mankind, were pleafed, voluntarily md unfohetted, to honour Dr 
 Graham with the above mentioned certificates. 
 
 IV. 
 
 An .ABSTRACT of the above Book, with an Abridgement of many additional Cures. To Which 
 art fubjoined, many curious and Entertaining Particulars. Price is- #d.; 
 

 This Day are published by Dr. Graham, 
 
 And may be had at the Dolor’s Lodgings, and at the Bookfellers, only whilft he is 
 
 in this Place, 
 
 A 
 
 . N Abridgement of Dr. Graham’s LECTURE: or. The Guardian of Health Long Life and 
 k Happinffs. Being Dr. G« AH AM’s General Directions as to Regimen, &c. for the cure or al- 
 „c ..ii M.nmm Srnrhtitie. Scrnnhulous. Bilious. Gouty, Rheumatic, Stomach, • • 
 
 jTX. Happinefs. Being Dr. Graham’s General Utreftions as to neg.men, «*«.. —- -- -- 
 
 leviation^df all Nervous, Scorbutic, Scrophulous, Bilious, Gouty. Rheumatic, Stomach, ow . 
 other Difeales-—for the general prefervation 6f Health and Spirits; for the happy pr „ 
 jyfe •—for the 'improvement ofyluth and beauty ;-and for the enjoyment of temporal Peace and of 
 eternal Felicity; affectionately addreffed to every reafonable and candid perfon who wiines to be 
 heahhv refoedable and truly happy both here and hereafter.—To which are added 1 he 
 
 Ma^in to'Etc ^«d ov« 
 
 which every fenfible reader will confefs. _ 
 
 and radical Cure of all Difeafes, internal* as well as ex t^na wnij Beauty of Body 
 fufcepiible of being cured ;-for the prefervation ofthe Health.Vigour BtafJ £ 
 
 and Mind: for rejuvenating the aged and decaying Hu.ru Body , and to, P °»°n? 8 Mould, 
 
 very longeff and fa.ntary P^ice of 
 
 EAR S fH KKlNG whth D?G has tned in Ins Jwn perfon above three hundred limes in the 
 EARlr! n/\lrir‘ r M i Rpfidence of many Pei foils perh£tiy cured by u, anc 
 
 courfe of eight years; the Teachers, and Praftifers of Medicine, Surgery, &c.—~ 
 
 a free Critique on the regular Profeffors or ■ eacne • World on the Subjeft of Earth- 
 
 B ™ 8 the firft Book or FWpbtajh" “„d iTv.UM' Pamphlet. (N«. t. 
 
 fndT/attd tom. mhTO ml? be hod o{ the Dt.a.r i. the Room , immediately after h» Leflore. 
 
 A Net. Edition, heino 
 
 of MEDICAL PRACTICE EXHIBITED Health ! anti GRAND ELEC- 
 
 Difcoveries, Improvements, Method* »fw« which cod many Thoufand Pounds Sterling. 
 
 TRICAL APPARATUS, in the Adeiphi ik/, .T rniffertation on the Ufes and Abufcsol 
 To this Edition are added, a Treaufe on Medtcai u . £ {hc German Spa, Bath, and of 
 
 Sea Water, and the medmal dife.pDefection too is given of Dr. Graham’s Med.- 
 other great watering places m E g » Jj\ . above an hundred and ten recent and remarkable 
 co-elefdrical-apparatus; and to the whole ’ j,t bv Dr. Graham’s peculiar methods ana 
 
 Cures, in moll kinds of Difa* ’ Xnil. under ,he eye, .!d having .netted by 
 medicines, many of which he had the hon ^ evon(h ; r( ? the Rt. Hon. Lady Spencer, the Rt. 
 the hand-writing of her Grace ne 1 Frederick Prince of HclTe Cadet, Earl Spencer, ana 
 
 Hon. Lady Clermont, his Serene Highnefs f« der «k £ur who, for the encourage- 
 
 m “ y iT l!a, 5 ‘ • Ldte'g ^i„:mHen^“"f mantit'd/wete fleeted. u.JoLcud. 
 
 , ABSTRACT oi the above Book, with an AbHdpmen. oi many additional Core, To whieh 
 „eXSm.oy etioo, and . —***■«■*- ^ 
 
 A DISCOURSE, delivered on S 2"J* 7, ('.he"Human bodyl’and’t'hc immortality, or tuttiio 
 
 »d th. Namte. "'f^ffhe W. «« PhUotopWcinly. Med,rally, and Relig.ottlly «- 
 
 plained. Price 6d. ---—- 
 
 r ttPTIIRF mofl humbly addreffed to all the Crowned 
 •S bd,Z"»hon,,, may eoneeroa^thUawIttl Cali, P,ice only ^ 
 
 
 . i a 
 
A very fhort Hifitory of the New Jerufalem True Church, and of its poor-rich Minifter, fince Friday 
 Sept. 12. 178B,— 1. When it was Opened,-— till this Day, Monday, Sept. 22. 
 
 N otwithstanding the Minifter’s Angel of a Wife vs fed all her feet and hands, 1 tinning to, and (landing m all 
 the gaps, and brandifhing and turning every way her Flaming Sword, (which the Oevil wags for her even when (lie is 
 afleep) to keep (till barred the way to the Tree of true temporal and happy-Eternal Lne ■ jet five men got into tne New and 
 True Church that firft Evening, and James Graham, O. W. L! opened it, and dedicatee it in tne Name, and in the Strength 
 of the Lord Jefiis Chriit! the Lord and Saviour of the elect World, the Great, the oocl, tlie eternal Son and Sovereign 
 God of the Univerfe !—to his Honour and Glory in the Higheft !— and. to ication and Comolation of nis 
 
 People.—Perhaps James Graham fhould have laid that there was only one Auditor the !l ’Day, as there was only One young 
 Man whom he loved,—he loved him becaufe he feemed to be refpeflful, to be attentive, aric ‘ to love the Ti utli! yet 1 wo ma&e 
 a Congregation ; for the good and dear Lord faith, that “ where-ever two or three are gathered togethei m My Name! tnere 
 “ will I be in the miditof them—to blefs them !” for the other four young men, who Seemed to be eitner am nouiui to, or 
 lately broke loofe from the College, by their questions and aniwers (efpecially their speaker, who fat m the .man c.f the 
 Scorner) appeared not to know more than their reverend Principal,—the Servant of the little king, die nave ot the gieat 
 dark king,—and the minister of the moil Greateft, the Bed, the Eternal King ! who, for many years pan, in the 1 cmple 
 has held up to James Graham—a fweet perfohal picture of the beauty of HolineSs ;• all( S on the wine and oil,—on tne 
 milk and honey, niggardly droppings of whofe lips, the foul of J. G. hath fo often hung, and flowed u p» anc * unc Ll 
 with transparent rapture. 
 
 The fecond evening fcrvice in the New and True 
 Church (Saturday) though attended by 20 , more or 
 lets, of younger or elder men, yet feemed to confift 
 of only the minifter and the young man, his beloved 
 brother and fellow fervatit and monitor, who was 
 prefent the firft evening, but whofe name, &c. &c. 
 are not yet to J. G. known.—Yet tbefe two confti- 
 tuting a Congregation, the great and good Lord was 
 in the midft of them, and blefled them in every re- 
 fpeft ; for, not to mention fpirituals,—immediately 
 before Sun-fet, the black clouds difperfed, the golden 
 and ruby Sun (hone richly on the oppofite and near 
 mountains, and the glorious Covenant painted Rain 
 bow was fo brightly and fweetly manifefted, that the 
 minifter and the whole congregation left their feats 
 and flocked to the windows to behold it; and the 
 evening was clofed as the preparation for the holy 
 Sabbath required. 
 
 Next morning, the minifter being early awaked by 
 the fweet breezes, and by the glorious fliining of the 
 Sun, he arofe and kneeled at his open-window, and 
 offered up praifes and prayers to the white-robed 
 Majtfty—of all Light,—of all power, goodnefs, truth, 
 peace, and joy—of 1HE ALE IN ALL!—who ne 
 ver Cumbered nor fleeped !—and then called together 
 his family to the more public family praying and praif 
 ing of that greateft andbeft God ! who had defended 
 them in the dark and dangerous feafons of the night, 
 and to hear his moft facred W ord! read and ex¬ 
 pounded. 
 
 After thofe fweet and indifpenfable duties,and eating 
 their Lord’s bread with gladnefs,—when the great 
 bells were faying, “ Go ye up to worfhip ftiil more 
 « publicly in the Houfe of the Lord !” James Graham 
 went out with all his family, thus commanded by the 
 laws of God ! and of man,- to worfhip God ! in the 
 Church called Lady Glenorchy’s, with a little white 
 linen bag in his hand, containing the moft holy Bible ! 
 Mr Craig’s Spiritual Poems, and a very fmall extract 
 from Emanuel Swedenborg’s Dottr'ine of the New 
 Jerufalem Church concerning the Lord 1 which J. G. 
 has never yet read through. But when J. G. with 
 the Ample meeknefs of a mute Lamb, or of a filent 
 good Angel, was about to enter into the Church, he 
 was rudely prevented by the men in black at the door, 
 called elders and door keepers,—who firft lied, faying, 
 The church is full, then moft pofitively and malig¬ 
 nantly declared, that they wou'd not fuffer J. G. to 
 enter.—J- G. remonftrated, and told them, th.t it 
 was again ft the laws of this land, as well as of Al¬ 
 mighty God ! to keep the doors of any public place 
 of worfhip locked or fhut, in the hours of public 
 worfhip on the Lord’s Day, or to hinder any peace 
 able perfon from entering. He commanded them, in' 
 the name of his dear Lord Jefus Chrift, to admit him- 
 to hear the Word ! and to worfhip Him there, as 
 they would anfwer it at the Bar of God, and at the 
 bars of men. 
 
 They continuing peremptory and violent in keeping 
 him out, J. G. went round to another door, nearer 
 to the feat, the bottom or front one of a gallery, for 
 which J. G. and his wife are now aGually paying 
 yearly rent in advance. At that door too, he was 
 with equal, or rather with unequalled rudenefs repel 
 led. At length, a pofle of four ruffian like behaved 
 foldiers rufhed in upon James Graham (landing with 
 in the porch of the church-door, in what^he elder 
 called the outer court, where nothing could either be 
 heard or feen, and feizing J. G- by his arms, dragged 
 him away, like a thief or a murderer, and thruft him 
 into the common prifon called the Guard-houfe. 
 
 T. G. a Iked the foldiers what crime he had been 
 guilty of. They faid. truly, none that he would 
 foon fee a Bailie at Alderman, and would be fet at 
 liberty.-Morning fervice being over, J. G. com¬ 
 
 manded the chief officer of the guard and prifon 
 houfe to order the Provoft, or head magiftrate of the 
 city, to come to him ; but not any magiftrate ever 
 came. In the dark night, feveral perfons were lent 
 to fpy, to pump, arid at length to entreat J. G. to go 
 out of the prifon, but he told them, that he would 
 not be threatned, coaxed, or fmuggled out of the pri- 
 fon j that he would not go out, nor be dragged out, 
 if he could help it, but in broad day, and in fight of 
 the Sun and people. Next day (Monday) J. G. de 
 manded that the chief, or fome other Magiftrate might 
 inform him verbally, or in writing, what crime he 
 had been guilty of,—and that he might be formally 
 tried, and properly punifhed if found guilty. 
 
 No one ever mentioned, or even hinted at 
 my crime or mifdemeanour ; nor did any ma¬ 
 giftrate, or other official perfon ever even to this 
 hour, appear. In the afternoon of Monday, as it 
 drew near to the hour of opening again the new and 
 true Church of Chrift ! in J. G’s houfe, he went out 
 of the prifon home to officiate ; firft, giving a few 
 written lines of notice (before he left the prifon) to a 
 man who faid he belonged to the Provoft, to be de- 
 livered to the Provoft, announcing J. G. and his dear 
 Lord’s purpofe of puniffiing the Minifter of Lady 
 Glenorchy’s Church, his Elders and Door-keepers,— 
 the lord Provoft, &c. for their violent breach of the 
 laws and attrocious aiLult and outrage againft, dnd 
 illegal imprifonment of J. G. And punifhed they 
 mull all be ; but as it was chiefly an affault and out¬ 
 rage againft the new and i rue Cnurch, againft J. G. 
 its prefent minifter,—and againft its fovereign and un- 
 controulable Lord I They muft all be punifhed, they 
 can all be punifhed, only according to their true and 
 merciful, yet juft and fevere Spirit ! 
 
 But how would the laws of the men of the World, 
 
 --how would the laws of Great Britain punifh tnat 
 
 minifter, and thofe church officers, who kept tneii 
 church fiercely guarded and in eftedh locked up, in the 
 hours of public worfhip on the Lord’s day, and vio¬ 
 lently oppofed the entry of a moft peaceable, (and 
 J. G. had aim oft faid) of a moft refpeaable member 
 of it from going up into the feat for whicn he wasthen, 
 and now is paying full yearly rent, and in advance ? - 
 How would they punifh the head magiftrate of a city 
 who ordered, or who permitted a peaceful, and a re- 
 fpecfful native and citizen, (actually above the rank 
 of an Efquire) to be moft fuddenly and violently feized 
 and dragged out of the church on the Lord’s day, be. 
 tween ten and eleven, before noon, by four fierce iol- 
 diers, away to, and locked up in, a vile, ftinking, com 
 mon prifon, and kept there near 30 hours, without 
 the moft coarfe and common food and drink which he 
 in vain demanded y and without accufation or triaj, 
 to the very great prejudice of his prefent tempera! 
 
 health, fame, and fortune ?-Yes, J- G. again de 
 
 mands, what corporal punifhments, what im pri fo n - 
 ments, what fines or forfeitures of fcores, or of bun 
 dieds of thoufands of pounds fteriing, would the laws 
 of Great Britain inflict and award 3gainft thofe men, 
 and againft their city and country ? Alas, more, far 
 far more than they would be able to bear or to pay. 
 For in tbefe laft and fad days of grievous, oi nniver- 
 fal,— and of intolerable taxing by the ftate Govern 
 jnent, and of ftiil more grievous, and univerfal, and 
 intolerable taxing by the d-dufions and tyranny of the 
 world, of oiyr own flefh, and of tire Devil, wL at 
 have men left to be muia or drained oi ?—- bow 
 can they be, in any refped, more fevercly punifhed ? 
 --or how, or when can they be more .completely tor 
 mented ? 
 
 But the above fa&s are not all. J. G forgot in the 
 proper place to mention, inat^ the Oid Churches, 
 (where the poor cannot have th'e Goipel preached un¬ 
 to them) the msgiftracy of Edinburgh, or in a v-cri. 
 
 the iniquitous profefiors of the Law, of Medicine, 
 and of Divinity in the world, feeling, or fore feeing 
 themfelves now deteded, and, together with the 
 whole kingdom of Satan, ffiaken to the very centre, 
 imagined they had no hopes of cfcaping, or of mode¬ 
 rating, but by deviling, fixing, and by any, or all, 
 falfe and violent means, proving infanity on, or againft 
 the writer of this, J. G. they,or others,adually did, on 
 the Lord’s day, or on the Monday morning, batter and 
 break open J. G’s. dwelling houfe in the Canongate, 
 Edinburgh,* New Jerufalem, and the door too of his 
 own bed room, be having the keys of his ftrcct-door, 
 and of his bed-room door in his pockets when he 
 went'out, and Cent his family to church, and when he 
 was dragged out of it to prifon,— and did a&uaiiyTttal 
 out various of his papers and other property, made up 
 his draw bed on the floor, and fixed up four long and 
 
 thick iron Wars on each of his bed room windows, 
 which he found upon entering it, and which he lui- 
 fers ftiil to remain, witneffir.g againft them, and 
 againft the whole of thofe concerned in this worfe than 
 diabolical confpiraey, 
 
 Being much weakened and exhaufted with his fuf- 
 ferings on the Sabbath Day, and with fading and 
 watching fleeplefs the whole night, J G. went peace¬ 
 fully into his bed as foon as he got into his houfe on. 
 the Monday afternoon, and flept foundly and fweetly 
 from about four o’clock on Monday afternoon, till 
 about eight the next morning, when, calling for 
 breakfaft, two, nay, three different-men, appeared in 
 his room as guards, or madmen keepers— to controul, 
 and keep in the perfon, and the truth and the light, 
 that they expected would ruflt from the pen, &c. of 
 James Graham - who, (fo far from being infane, or 
 needing keepers) had almoft compared himfelf to an 
 innocent,—to an injured,—to a mute,—to a dead 
 Lamb. ’But J- G. forgets that he is writing only a 
 hand-bili. He muft proceed to denounce the intend¬ 
 ed punrfhment on thofe pitiable culprits who have 
 thus fo flagrantly violated all—all laws,- - Divine ! — 
 humane.— human—Savage : And he heteby cans 
 
 on all men, efpecially on his friends, (if any on earth 
 he has)— on the friends of the New and True Jerufa¬ 
 lem Church which hath been lately let down from. 
 Heaven!—and u P on l ' le friends of its infinitely 
 powerful—infinitely, blefled, and infinitely Great and 
 and Good Lord ! to execute moft ftri&ly the follow¬ 
 ing fentence againft them, viz. That on account of 
 this whole, or any part of this unprecedented bufinefs, 
 no prufecution of any kind, be commenced, inftitu- 
 ted, or carried on in any human court, or Parliament, 
 — or brought before any other human tribunal on 
 earth, now, nor at any future time, againft the Mini- 
 tier of Lady Glenorchy’s church, or chapel of eafe,— 
 or againft his two elders, or the five door keepers ; — 
 nor againft the prefent Lord Provoft of Edinburgh, 
 nor againft the foldiers or officers; nor againft their 
 advifers, nor againft any perfon or perfons whatever, 
 that have been, or that may be concerned in injuring 
 or onpoing James Graham, his family, or interdlg. 
 And that no afperfions or rtfL&ions, verbal, written, 
 or printed, be caft upon any of the above named or 
 meant perfoos; but on the contrary, J. G. and his 
 moft dear Lord ! will and command, that all perfons 
 whom it may concern, efpecially all thofe w ho love, 
 or who defire to love the dear—the good—the won¬ 
 drous Lord Jefus Chrift !—the alone Saviour arm So- 
 (tj\ of the worlds,—do exhort, and condoie w itb, 
 uid moderate the inevitable rehiorfe and fufferings of 
 the abote named and meant perfons, &c. and ^even 
 to weep over them with all the bowels of true Chrif- 
 
 tian love._praying to our deardl and moft merciful 
 
 Lord Jehovah Jefus ! fo to look upon them, (who 
 have t it us perfecuted and pierced him ! as he looked 
 upon Peter-— thi.t they may eui from the pmce they 
 
1 
 
 The « Guardian of Health, Long-life, and Happinefs! 
 
 > ^ 
 
 D o 
 
 O R, 
 
 G R A 
 
 H 
 
 A M’s 
 
 C T O R _ __ __ __ „ 
 
 General Directions as to Regimen, &c. for the preservation of Health, for the 
 happy prolongation of Life, and for the ■ radical and lofting Lure of ail Ner -* 
 vous, Scorbutic, Scrophulous, Bilious, Gouty, Rheumatic , °Ji till other 
 
 Difeafesaffectionately addrejfed to every reasonable anl candid man who 
 wiflees to be healthy, refpedable, and truly happy . 
 
 1\ 1 xr 1^1 T7 A 1? ^ r l? * 
 
 nueiices, Willi v ^ ^ v ^ . .-- 1 
 
 and- bertevolencies muft not be confined, even to your own fpecies ;—No : You muft protect and make nappy 
 \he dumb animals, and the brute creation (as they are called) about you. 
 
 Think how good, how very good! the merciful, all-wife, and all-bleffmg God of Nature has been J.o you. 
 He has bleflcd you with a well-formed and a naturally healthy body, with good fenfe and mental powers ; improv¬ 
 ed by a decent, perhaps, by a liberal education ; with, I truft, virtuous and healthy precepts and examples Rom 
 vour parents, and with eafy circumftances, which are far fafer and better than great riches, which bring great 
 cares difturbing tranquillity, and leading into many dangerous temptations,—and into fatal excefles. 
 
 rcadia^, and in viewing me limnite wnaom, pouer, guuuucx^ ana yi a& uicy ^ ; ; j * , 
 
 beautiful and harmonious chain which connects the natural and the moral worlds. Purine an uleful, active, truly 
 honourable, and benevolent life. Accuftom vourfelf to method, precifion, clearnefs, and regularity in bufmeis, 
 elpecially in money matters; and never neglect to do inftantly , without procraftmating, on any account or pretence 
 ’ whatever, thofe things which your reafon, your confcience, or your experience tell you fiould immediately be done *. is ever- 
 put off’till to-morrow, any one thing, whether trifling or important, that you can poffibly do to-day. Set up in your 
 heart and continually keep in view, the flandards of virtue, religion, univerfal benevolence, good health, and long 
 life i Worfliin conftantly at thofe flirines, and go on thro’ the varied paths of life rejoicing. For this Lie, and tins 
 world to a rational intelligent, and benevolent mind, are well worth valuing and enjoying. For my own part, 
 bv abnakiiiio- totally from animal food of every kind, from fiefli, fifh, and fowl, and from wine, fplrits, malt* 
 Huuor foreign coffee and tea, &c. living entirely on pure water, balmy milk, good bread and cheefe, a little fweet 
 n^v churned batter, rich ripe fruits, mild fucculent vegetables of every kind, potatoes, turneps, and the rich 
 milky farinaceous grains, luch as wheat flour, oatmeal, rye, barley, rice, ckc— by fieeping on a fweet flraw bed 
 w-h all the windows of my room wide open the whole night, fumracr and winter, in the very worft, as well as 
 5n ernnd weather • by breathing continually the cool, open air, by falling every Sunday, and bywafhurg my body 
 and limbs every night and morning with cold water, I expert to live till 1’m.at leafl an hundred and fifty 
 v nr" of an-e • and to live all that time, and even in the few hours in which I fleep, m perfect bodily health, in 
 clear, Heady, intellectual light, and in a word, man Heaven upon Earth ; and,-as it were, in die all-foitenng, all- 
 
 blelfing bofbm of ray all-gracious, and all-mighty God . ! . , . , i n 
 
 Do not ff-en every n'mht with your wife, (if you have one) but let there be two beds in the room, or rather fleep 
 in adiacent apartments ; °and at all times be very feldom and moderate in your conjugal facrifices ; for facrifices 
 of licM’ h and ftren-nh, fuch evacuations frequently made certainly are ; for no perfon who begins too foon, cr who 
 indulges too often in venereal pleafures, can be either healthy, happy, or longdived. He muff crawl and drag,but 
 a fliort and a weak a tremulous, and a wretched cxilience. Sleep in one of your largeft rooms, upon a hair mat- 
 trafs or rather on the tick of a feather-bed, filled with clean, fweet, dry wheat or oat ftraw; among which may be 
 minojed if von pleafe, a few handfuls of lavender flowers, rofe leaves, baum, fage, thyme, or mint, all fmely dried. 
 Do not fleep. with a load of bed-coaths ; lie light, yet comfortably warm ; and let net your bed be made up as 
 foon as you net out of it ; but let your bed and all the bed-cloaths be lpread abroad daily, and all day expoied 
 
 to die lim or to the free open air. . . 1 . 
 
 You mull not have any curtains to your bed or windows, nor any doled window-mutters: Acmut freely the cool air 
 
 fbvhavino- all your windows wide open) all day into your room, and the light of fun, moon, and fiars, through the 
 Maisby audit, if you are foolifhly and fatally determined not to have them wide open; and having waflied ycur 
 fice n°ck liands, arms, feet, legs, and private parts, with pure, cold, rain, river, or loft ipfing water, go to bed 
 eve-v ffolit by eight, nine, or ten, and rife at four or five o’clock every morning, in winter as well as in Runnier; and 
 having Smm wafbed all thole and the neighbouring parts, with very cold, or even in fome circumflances, with warm 
 w-ter° drink a cup or two, ora finall glafs of cold water, or eat an apple, an orange, a bifeuit, or a bit of bread; 
 throw* wide open all your windows, and let them remain fo all day long, fummer and winter, in all kinds of weathqr, 
 even in the coldeft and moft ftormy, or in the thickeft fogs. Go out intothe garden or fields as foon as you rife, or if you 
 flay at home, fo to the open window, and pump, open, and cleanfeyour lungs, by drawing in and forcing out for 
 feveral minutes, and with great violence, the fweet cool air, (bellows-like) by which that Phlogijhm, or Mephitic poiloned 
 air, which heats, irritates, inflames and obftruas the lungs, is efifeharged, and the whole mafs of blood cooled, re- 
 frefhed liouified, and animated. Then, in winter, or in very cold weather,light a good fire, read the bible, or any 
 well-written book on natural philofophy, aftronomy, hifiory, human prudence, moral, entertaining and inflruitive 
 ftories, efpecially Eaftern Allegories, &c. and accuftom yourfelf to have all the windows of your parlour, or com¬ 
 mon fitting room, continually Open—in warm and in cold, in wet and even in foggy weather. 
 
 Your cloathing muft be fuited to the feafon of the year; but at all times go eafy, free, and loofe. Let nothing 
 pinch or be too tight about you ; and go rather too cold than too warm in your cloathing* 
 
 * Breakfaft by eight or nine o’clock, on brown bread and milk, or water; on water-gruel and bread, perhaps, 
 
 they 
 id 
 
 Jnibfy 
 
Three Great Medicines, 
 
 General Directions for tiling Dr. GRAHAM 
 
 and the BRACING BALSAM! 
 
 The LIQUID AMBER! the BRITISH PILL r and the BivA 
 
 BRITISH P ILLS! . , 
 
 D R. GRAHAM does not pretend, like the numerous herd of Quack impoftors, .. conftitution of the patient wno 
 
 that the Liquid Amber, or Preventive Wafh, will with certainty prevent vene- J A E dofe of which muft be adapted to the peeuiiar_ ^ me dicines, may begin 
 real infeftion, if applied 24 hours after connection. No. Far from it. For this va- | as them. Very delicate perfons, who are ealily anei ma y take two or 
 
 luable Balfamic Liquid to bean infallible prefervative, it fhould be ufed immediately ith one pill, night, morning, and noon; but Pq°P , ea jj e r to fwallow the 
 
 after, and indeed before the embrace. three of them every night and morning. Many people ^ „ v ’ P n with anv I'"*' 4 ,,f 
 
 . 311 ,, i * 1 1 —. 1__ann thev 
 
 after, and indeed before the embrace. 
 
 The way for a woman to avoid, with abfolute certainty, either giving or receiviv 
 even the fmalleft taint of that horrid difeafe, is to iyringe for feveral minutes witbnd 
 or rather with warm water, with a little vinegar or fpirits of any kind added to ito a 
 then to pour about half a wine glafs, more or lefs, of the Liquid Amber, coE, and 
 common wafh-hand bafon, and fringe, for feveral minutes, with a blunt (y/efore ,— 
 with confiderable force. Thefe operations may take up three or five mmo after each 
 and they ought both to be repeated for feveral minutes, as foon as poflik 
 connexion. . _ _ . g any venereal 
 
 Fora man to efcape, wi$h abfolute certainty, either giving or recef amorous ccm- 
 infedion, he muft make water as foon as poifible both before and a the addition of a 
 merce, then wafh with fome cold or rather warm water alone, orout half full of the 
 little vinegar or fpirits to it, tften pour a common wine glaft e nut or the glans of 
 Liquid Amber, cold, draw back the fore-fkin, and bathe tl]{deed, for more perfect 
 the penis in it for a minute or two, and not to wipe it dry M d efpecially married gen- 
 fecurity, I would advife thofe who never had any mfe&ior co j dj both before and after 
 tlemen, to throw in a fyringe full or two of the A mb 
 
 each embrace. ^ . rom long and moft happy expe- 
 
 By complying properly with the above direaiongf ore God)—that it is abfolutely 
 rience, I aver upon my honour, and moft folemnb^^^g irifecftion, be they ever fo 
 impoffible for any man or woman, either to giy^ cool and f ound? or labouring under 
 well or ill, or whether the other party be perjf tec y and moft i nvete rate pox. If the 
 the moft virulent clap, or the worft, m04 ray wafh again in a few hours, with warm 
 party has reafon. to be very fufpicious, the* ln j co j d water alone, and then once more 
 vinegar or fpirits and water, or with wa¬ 
 ttle the Liquid A mbci. ,ie fpcedy, certain, and perfeft removal of the 
 
 In recent, v encieal infections, rot beats, frequent delire and draining to make 
 fharp, burning, cutting pain, j ca *' unnatur al ereftions, the frequent daily ufe of the 
 water, chordee, pnapitm, or pam- aiorb and for bathing the parts, will be abundantly 
 Liqmd Amber, co d, by way (/ ual bathi of the n ; 3 te (H c les, and the fundament, 
 effedua ; and by thealmoft a fton c0l f rfe of ‘ Britilh Rills, the cure will be late, 
 with cold or tepid water, am. But b chancrc , W arts, i itt i e fores and excreffences 
 Ipeedy, and Infallibly cey or ab(HU the fundament, and in all cafes of rednefsorm- 
 upon the glands, prepu fil0uUl be weU an0 ; nte d onC c or twice a day with 
 
 flammation, the partf^ ointm then batbed , or a i ong time with warm milk, and 
 ftrong blue or mere . f{n£ d u and every a ff e fted part kept wet for many hours 
 dieted with plenr ^ ^ L ; id Amber , cold ; and it may be injected mto the 
 every day ant r. p mt or tow wetted with it kept to the anus almolt continually 
 anus with a fyr^ ’ ^ Kp r ,,. n „. n , virV fm 
 
 la a phymotE. 
 
 rC, OI lint Ul ILHV aw ~ - , X 
 
 T v w , .-tv hen the fore-Ikin cannot be drawn back from the glands towards the 
 In a phymcM^ tbe Amber may be very frequently poured in, or injected between 
 root or the/ ’ anJ the whole pellls kept conftantly wet with it. 
 
 the glands aad in ftH&ures, carnolitics, obftruf.tions or contraftions of the urethra, 
 Jft.gl^; ». a f u ppve'Tion of Urine, or when if is difeharged with great pam, training, 
 Wl ‘ e Vfmall or interrupted dream or dreams, then tbe eafy perfevering ufe of bougies is 
 °W&lutelv neceffary, and the very frequent daily ufe of the Amber, cold, both by way 
 Tinieftion and for bathing the whole penis, efpecially about the root, and the unde 1 
 wart if it unotv the urethra: but,in all, and each of the above cafes, from the dtghte 
 Ed moft’remit clap, to the word and mod rooted pox, in order to obtain with cer 
 £° Ife eafvJ perfect, and lading cure, it will be neceffary to take a longer or 
 tatntj, * ■> f . p;il s beginning with one or two night and morning, and 
 
 fto / ter ,“" dofe o fix eiaht, or nine, Ivcry twenty-four hours, accordmg -as they 
 mcreafmg the dote “ ^ = conditmion of the patient ; but the pills mud never be 
 
 XnVo many as to puS violently, or to procure more than two, or at mod three eafy 
 f 1 t w enti“four hours; and aVthc fame time plenty of cold milk and water, -water 
 l0 °M with honey, or rather of liquorice root beat, and linieed boiled together; or of 
 ^ ri e .q an j c old water mixed, ihould be drank daily through the waolcyoui ^eo 
 raw oatmeal and com w > lxnv dered fait-pet re, mixed with half a. 
 
 .v-y •••«»;•-;-«»• - - - t . roay be taken with any kind of 
 
 puls when each is broken or cut m two,-—ana uiey y , mo ft agree- 
 
 fyrup, jelly, treacle, honey, gruel, milk, water, or any thing that may 
 able or convenient to the patient. . , humours in the fto* 
 
 When the pills meet with any four, gouty, fcorbutic, or \ 1 ^ foul humours 
 
 mach or bowels, they may at firft gripe and purge; pu \ noV gnping, nor 
 
 are expelled, they are found to agree perfedly well, neither purging nor grip g, 
 affe&ing the mouth and gums, even in the fmajleft degree. complicated, or bad 
 
 In very ftrong conilitutions, or where the difeafe is very roo ’ two or three tfmes 
 in a very great degree, three or four of the Britilh Pl1 !® l n \^ t a nd morning, 
 
 every day, or the patient may mcreafe the dofe one pH mor ^ & a w‘m again 
 
 MU he or die finds them purge too much ; then let the P«'ent dop^and beg g 
 with one, and fo go on increaling the dofe one more ever ^ l s W ; U be abundantly 
 In dight cafes, an eafy courle of the pills for two or three or con fi rm cd 
 
 fufficient to cure the complaint effectually ; but in r ° ote fcorbutic leprous, gouty, 
 poxes, efpecially where tbe difeafe is complicated with fcoibuoc, «p ^ 
 
 rheumatic or fcrophulous maladies, the pills mud be taken reg > dreadful ot def- 
 dofes, and with the drifted regimen, for two, three, our, 0 , p m j on g nnd 
 
 perate cafes, for fix months. For I am firmly and ^c.dedly copvmcc^^rom ^ ^ 
 mod happy experience, that there is not a venereal ca e in confumptive, or even 
 
 the conftitution, or however inveterately blended wit C01 “ ' ’ ed b y perfevering 
 
 leprous difeafes, but what will be affuredly and mod radically cured by ^ ^ » 
 
 with patience and prudence in the ufe of thefe mod admtraWeand ^ 
 
 In mod, perhaps in all difeafes, great fimphcity, ana verj g but this fimplt* 
 
 indifpenfably neceffary, for a fafe, fpeedy, radical, ant a mg , ( e f pC ciaUy bv 
 city, and this moderation, ought more particularly t0 ?5 ° b ‘ whether 
 
 young fanguine perfons) in that horrid and moft obftinate 1 * . . r virulent, 
 
 recent or confirmed.—Were I myfelf to take any kind of medacmes foraj.i^ 
 painful, inflammatory clap, or in a confirmed pox, I would not on < 
 ever, during the whole courfe of the cure, tade one morfel ot ^’."/unmixed ; 
 
 drink one fpoonful of wine, Ipmts, or malt liquor, ftrong 01 p b leffinsr regimen, 
 
 but, dionor and healthy as I am, I rigidly have obferved the abo e . » “ bave 
 
 , i „..«pea, JUjr, b .i,ofl.4, 
 
 many profelytes to this abdemious regimen. I nevertheieis aenr 2 
 
 and woman of fenfe and refoludon. who is delirous of a fpeedy, 
 cure -I affine them in the name of God and of nature ! that the.nearei they approacn 
 to the above rigid fimplicity and moderation in eating and in drin ing, « 
 
 they abdain from all venereal pleafures, and amorous lndul^ncies o CT ^ ^ 
 
 fpeedier, more certain, and more benign their cure will be, and the a PR 
 
 they will live in this, and in other worlds. _;n. n , e i . b adv 
 
 Rreid and milk, not boiled, but raw as it is called ; thick water or milk g. > / 
 
 puddino; boiled or roaded mealy potatoes; roaded apples; rich r ’P« "iT’ b j 
 pTneciallv lettuce eat plentifully, as it grows, without vinegar or oil; fagoe, falop, bread 
 
 lKnfy“md lThoEf«d fimple d.lfci.u. hoi ,-,«d mm gr«l. k* 
 
 and above all pure cold water mixed with a little oatmeal, without boi ing, 
 
 tuMpr qione are fuch things as I recommed moft heartily to be eat and diank 
 PU Ae“ m”f cure, to thofe whom I love or edeem the mod ; and to all thofe who 
 y. . 1.1 _ 3 „ ......a Tn<romiie mnfHmnon : and next to this-divine nm- 
 
 iU n h i th fJ ,e hSl* and a pme viE ous conditutUn ; and n’ext to this divine fim- 
 widi to pieferve health, and a pme government of the paffions, I mod ar- 
 
 53 IreMla^riidV.. 3 whatever, v.ithV,, 
 rhe batbimr of the face, neck, hands, arms, feet, legs, private parts, and fundament. 
 Ip ,ft two or three times every day, with cold or tepid water, alone, or mixed with a 
 fittle milk oatmeal,'or wheat bran!’ Indeed, bathing the organs of generation in men 
 with cold ’or with warm water, three or four times every day, tor a quarter or half an 
 hour each time, and the very fame directions obferved by women, not mere y wa ing 
 .... b-,thin»r their private parts as above recommended to the men, but throwing in 34 or 
 
 “ - ti.3 with . l„g« Mum 
 
 cup u ) D n,.,nU rlrank pvpw nipht and mornins : and a gentle dofe ot ialts make ufe of. • _ _.. iVvo nfir affpCt the mouth 
 
 ETabove drinks’ fhould be drank every night and morning ; and a gentle dole of ialts 
 d manna or fena! lenitive eleftuary, or of any mild purge, fhould be taken twice 
 
 every week’._When the pain and inflammation is extremely great, tbe perton ou «. 
 
 Jptnifullv bled, efpecially if it be the firft inteftion, and the party young, ftio -g, 
 
 1 1 ntf 'The food flrould be fimple ar.d very moderate—abftainmg, in a gieat me - 
 
 frdlv or ftUcd „i.„ fifl, fplc, fpin,,. wvm, m»U- 
 .• r „ n( 4 f rnnl qH amorous dalliances and venereal plealures. . , 
 
 ll<d TI p 1 inuid Amber is by no means one of thofe common advertifed l reventives that 
 , hard callous, and infenfible, tbe parts they are applied to; nor 1. it 
 
 nn^of thofe a ft rili < r ent injections which give a fudden and moft dangerous check to the 
 " e ^ the urinary organs or fhminal vcffels; and which to frequently, and 
 difeharge rep J t h e venereal virus or infeftion into the blood turnm 
 
 “i 1 ,, tad poxes, and contaminating the whole fyftem with that moft 
 
 C ‘ ^ Eft hor d poilon. No : the Liquid Amber, .while it afts as a Ipeedy, 
 fubtile and moft hor„a poi_i 1 ui and difehargmg every 
 
 ^nEleEAepereal vtisf is at the fame time, aMg, foWmg, healing, and m- 
 particle funn’ein^ comforting, and nourifliing the parts, in the mildei, 
 
 vigorating balfam,—fupp.e g, be inftantly obvious to every one whoufes'u: 
 
 -"'!l 'evinced by ilffpeedily avid pefeflly healing up all kinJs ot’ foies ouJ 
 
 and is found. Y ^ bod ^ Qr but efpecially venereal buboes and foul inftam- 
 
 ulceis 111 any p- ^ applvincr it to any buboe or fore, is to bathe the pans 
 
 matory lores. gn bour every night and morning, and to drefs them with 
 
 with it very xvft , ul ‘; ce w ith bread crumb or oatmeal, perhaps with addition of 
 it mixed into a lolt poumcc, , rrumhied down into powder with 
 
 „ few elder Sower, or boil i 5 rlre prep- 
 
 ,h. every two or rbree boor, at larrbell bo.fc 
 
 Mgln’and day/and a tea-fpoonful of the BaUam Capivie, or of my Bracing Lalfam, 
 
 vering a Yew days, weeks or affu redly 
 
 Kmin^f and" momover 2 delicate exquifue 'enfibility, and that cordial retentive 
 
 firmnefs which is fo favourable 
 * For the conveniency of 
 Temple of Health 
 
 Hicate exquime wuuuuhy, — 
 
 to a happy conception, is given to tho.e tender P al ts - 
 
 ■ the public, Syringes of every kind may be had at the 
 
 The Britilh Pills never gripe or tear the ftomach and bowels, nor affeft the mouth 
 or rums as the deadly preparations of that dangerous mineral Mercury, which are daily 
 adminiftered to the ruin ot the belt and llrongeft conftitutions, and to the lofs ot thou- 
 f uids of valuable lives daily in one part of the world or another : for although a patient 
 may not die immediately under the operation of that almighty medicine, yet it proves 
 the primary or remote caufe of the moft diitreffing weakneis, and of thofe low nervous 
 complaints which wear out life with the moft wretched tedioufnefs ; or of thofe con- 
 fump ions nervous atrophies, dropftes, ike. which put a fpeedy, yet untimely period,. 
 toTheir mileruble exiftence. No : thefe admirable pills, which are at eaft a m. lion of 
 times more valuable and more important to the health and happmefs ot mankind, than 
 Tv d fcovery or addition that ever dignified the healing art; are io gentle, benign and 
 Tiendlv to 'the human frame, that while they fubdue and eradicate the venereal and 
 fcorbuuc virus, and all gouty, rheumatic, and fcrophulous humours and impunues 
 tVom the blood and juices; they comfort and brace the nerves, preferve the balmy 
 text ute of the blood from being diffolved or broken down, removing efteftually all ob- 
 ftruftions, and inducing that free circulation ot the blood and animal fpirits, and that 
 harmonious and reciprocal aftion of the folids and fluids upon each other, which at 
 once conftitute good health of body, ferene lively gayetv ot difpofition, , and P .f a T bv 
 happinefs of mind !-and are fo innocent, that they are daily taken by infants, and by 
 the moft delicate women during the whole courte of their pregnancy. 
 
 Whatever ignorant Quackith impoftors may p.bmife or pretend mankind know that 
 thereisnot one learnedTtruly honeft, practical phylician in the world, that pretends or 
 eier attempts to cure confirmed venereal difeafes without Mercury. ! hr,ce happy 
 
 would it have been tor the human fpecies if any fuch fpecific had TT^Tith ltoW 
 F earned humane, and ingenious men, therefore, content themielves with looking 
 round in the mn pie-the unexplored fields of fcience and of art, for means and me¬ 
 thods of diveftino- that dangerous, yet almighty mineral, of its harfli and clHn 3j° L ' a 
 alkies and of making it a fafe, mild, and at the fame time a fpeedy and infallible 
 fpecific againft l'o obftinate and fo cruel a difeafe as the venereal has in all ages, and in 
 
 CV That there’is Mercury in the compofition of the Britilh Pills I will not deny. but 
 that it is the niildeft, fafeft, moft fubtile, and moft aftive preparation that ever was pre¬ 
 pared of that wonderful mineral, every one who ules them willIgratefu y an. j y y 
 
 acknowledge. The moft aftive preparations of mercury, and the mineral 1 ^ P , 
 
 edlv diftilled and fublimed into atthereal purity, are amalgamated mto uprem 
 infinite fubtlety, with .he ,.».«(! ..».ll.,ed gold. »d »«■> 
 
 tial Salts and mthereal Flowers, or Farina of Antimony, of Amber, Tolu, Benzoin 
 and Storax and with a great variety of other choice and b.Jmj vegetai. es, a ' . 
 whole levigated and fufed continually for feveral months, under the 
 
r ve „ Account of the Compofttion and Virtues of this moft £ 
 
 r-psHE “1^ S—S «*-* ~i **.? 
 
 i *ii_!_* l #■ K minn 
 
 1 and ROSA SOLIS ! or sun-dewI —- '-“^nd'^u'^i’nadng the mind, 
 vewing in a great meaf “ re ' h ° d and evil’of old age, and mod happily length- 
 for preventing and remedying y neriod of oar mortal Exigence ! 
 
 ening out human life to the very *°“ e * /p^Lfting this mod noble, mod truly Divine 
 The difcoveiy, right preparat o , . ? , f S j te R u dy and buGnefs for upwards 
 
 M,dicn,« T -4 r h *" lbi r« 
 
 fublime ptojtfl to the tughen y“| “^ ho u^ n d Pounds Snarling in conftruftmg and 
 ed not to expend upwards of Tw Medico-ekaricaland Philofophical Apparatus 
 
 embellifhing an Adept. Al-chym.cal and Med co elettnc. V world ! th e na- 
 
 infinitely fuperior to any thing elfe that now .s, or thaler e :v ^ ^ ^ ^ Qr read 
 
 tore and defign of which puzzle J” f ^ h e truePhilofophic Sol is by the intervention of 
 the defcnption which was pubafhea of . ftV ■ Gold foelfay, becaufe never melt- 
 
 theproperiVfedia amalgamated with by Aqua-regia, 
 
 ed, diffolved, or otherwife afted upon by the or (pecirnen fkte, 
 
 or by any other mendruum, but a tie in „. j j | j t and ^Ethereal Flowers, or 
 
 and when jo.ned with the pure Volatile B al(atns of Mec- 
 
 Farina of Pearls, pure Ambergnfe, Amber, Tolu Berlin bmrax ba , 
 
 ca , Peru, and Gilead, and wnh a^great variety of ^'^d continually for feve- 
 Oriental and Bntlfh vegetables, and -n 8 f tbe e le£trical tire, which is con- 
 
 ral months, under the glowing and‘ ^ & chemko . E | c arical Ap- 
 
 flantly poured in upon the mcdicu p » , ( ' tbe enormous cylinders, 
 
 paratus, f ° motion .he heavy flint glafs 
 
 which excite the electrical lire, le & . , • fobftances hom which the 
 
 peftles of the clofe glafs mortars, which containth, p - compo ( kio n which is the 
 Quint-Effence is exalted ! io that the mod ' t ^ endo |; s pyra mid of great 
 
 balis of this truly unique ™ edl ' l “ i'g^rical Temple of Health ! (as it hath been feen 
 
 Metalic Globes one the Dom f h^ E, wd tho P ufand perfons ) as fmooth, mild and 
 
 SIX" t :»£»£»». L ™~ r . o-iiu i*if fi< " •>« ^ 
 
 ct ,,c,. tpoilefs p».i.y.ot which, a, 1 have al.a.dyhi»«d. 
 Tins moftgenerou^thereal „ ative and pffifofophic Gold prepared under 
 
 is an Amalgama ® f ** P”“ l combined influences of concentrated folar rays, light, 
 the alternate, and fo „ . , fi , d wbk h ; s neither a water, nor an oil, nor 
 
 or heat 1 and ccndenfed el^ncal hre a ^ philofo hical truth , and .Hermettc 
 
 a fpirit, but a balmy stherea Ccndenfed Light! a Macrocofmic Effence ! the 
 
 correftnefs, be called_Potab _ oF t i ie Elements I or Ouint-effential Spirit ot 
 
 mild and harmonious firft matter p o r c[mcenlration ol a U the balmy Aroma's 
 
 theUmverfe . and is in reah y , uce , extra a ed and exalted into infinite fub- 
 
 that the four quarters ot tl P prepared from a certain combination of the 
 
 tilty, by a mod curious andMarine, and Phofphoric, aid an 
 
 Alkahd of M “whole animated and enriched with the Dew and frequent- 
 
 hSTw Effence ot Ihc he,b Rot, SolU ! .nd „i,h f 
 
 Of the Adral or Celed.al Influences ! fo to that it may be mod ttuly called the molt 
 otecious Secret ot Nature and of Art, agreeable to the true principles of the H 
 nnetic and Rofie-crufian- Philofophets ! all of whom'! by the D.vme bkffing on this 
 - f Ainn nf Vmman Art Drolouced their exigence oil tanh many centuries,. ancl 
 thl profound, the fublime Artephius ! (well known to the learned) extended his life to 
 
 TL mi r , n 4 Twenrv-five years l-Every learned man knows that in all co.un- 
 
 tries ‘ltd in allagerof tiie World, the higheft, richeft, and mod wonderful Medrcma 
 v , h vp h,i-n af'eribed to Gold! and no one has ever attempted to deny, what 
 1;^ one kUws tottue namely, thatGo.dis the only fat, perfc^, and 
 fubdance in nature that mankind are acquainted with. It is malleable and ducdrle infinitely 
 beyond all other things in nature; it never ruds nor is in the lead altered » ‘^PP«^ ce ; 
 
 i , :r o V nr»refl tr> air 8 cc. for even the longed fpace of time*, and wnen it is 
 
 W f 6 ' 1 toTblafs Houfe or into any other furnace, and aefed upon for Twenty years 
 toeether dS and night, hj dm mod in tenfe fire that human art can raife it comes out 
 pure perfed and unaltered, without having loft the thoufandth part of * S“ m o [' ! 
 oriainal weight. It isfo exceeding malleable, that one ounce of pure gold can be bea 
 into leaves enough to cover ten acres of ground ; and fo adomfhingly dtjAik fha.t aAVjrc of 
 r hu^reS thirty thoufand, and eight hundred feet long, 
 
 (ingle ounce ! —.This mod precious 
 
 __ ever, need- 
 
 Herb! in order that King«, i yrants,, ai: a {p acre] j nS f the Idiot People, nor the more 
 
 lefsly and wantonly Lawyers, and Phyficians, to laught at, fleece, 
 
 opulent and moJthan Cimmerian darknefs, their filly filly 
 
 and keep in palpable Egyp k, proper | v fo termed 1 for client, couchent, and patient 
 fheep c mnts and pan / ut P to ^ etu ; n f ro01 this too true and important digreffion. 
 
 n eeP R a cSsls e the glorious Sun which is the life, thefoul, the joy andthe illufiratorof 
 Upon Rofa Solis, the g, bleSy ft em , both animaie and m«.wnta(e (tofpeakaccord- 
 
 everythtngmthisvad comprehenfions, fore very thing without exception in 
 
 S,“ TL »u.y-W h " b ’ P '““ 
 
 <u « * ■ 
 
 qj aj rSH 
 
 £ ^ " 
 *Z i 7* * j 
 O * z<x 
 
 O c , ** 
 
 > ^C3 £ 
 
 £ .a 
 
 J d § 
 
 rtf p 
 
 
 [2 b 
 
 nature is in reality endoweu wuu ot».u the thric e GloiiousSun fheds his 
 
 of the Earth remote -'"Ji and f a fo la r y influences, as he doth upon 
 
 mod genial beams ‘ Gold in the ve i„s of the Mine , in fuch a area- 
 
 the Diamond mtefeeretbed n d P moun ts and exce|s Mother Planets in the Hea- 
 
 fore, ^ h ^ l X'^ h Xln or material mover of nature! for by his approach or 
 yens. HE being n f nature are varioufly governed, intended, or remitted by 
 
 didance <i t ’ e °P e ™ d ot dle coufequent rarefailions, condenfations, conti ac- 
 
 means of his Ll § hta " d “^^Xegene,.lions •. for nothing in nature dies, or is IoR s -U 
 ttons, ferments, diffoluHons, a d^ ^ |efolve , ; by what we call death, into the original 
 things pafs into thelr S*’ j in wroug ht up into new forms and beings 
 
 elements, in the rotatl °™ °*k-^ ^d ulerrinv hands! ludeed -ff curious and deep learned 
 
 P 7 '"-ft aidNafundifts knowf that this herbls decked with another colour, other leaves, 
 Botamfts and Nat«™WU 1 a , 1)ces lhan any other herb or plant that grows. 
 
 ftranger iape , j divided with yttto wrays orlines : itsibape is like a Aar, 
 
 Like the fun \ 00 of feven branches: and its peculiar 
 
 its proportion i ea- ^ drier the country, and the fiercer and more vehe- 
 
 natuie la uc i, f CO rch and burn up all other things, this herb at noon day is 
 
 mem y t lat i . infomuch, that upou one Angle leaf will hang dil- 
 
 “f.-r fp “ 8l ' d d Uh 
 
 *“S!J flpri in left 
 
 than half an hour the hair like firill* of the herb will ht fuller of dew than before ; and 
 i i be ftruck even twenty times, it mil fill be fpeedily laden with the precious drops, 
 h oti t ca. no be feen or imagined from whence they arife. Ttvas thefe marvel- 
 although it cannot b f f • , • u:dden aualities and miiaculous virtues. 
 
 gone fo far as to fay, that none need to die who uiedady J efted , not 
 
 Quint-Effence of Gold, and exalted by the perfc£bo» ofart ' vai „ foarr,, reft- 
 
 fnh to fecure the perlon who takes u from l^ Pi"^ ^J etintv againft apoplexies, 
 kffuefs, tremors, and unrealonable apprehenfions and with certa g ^ ^ ctV0US 
 
 convulfions, falling ficknefs, faintmgs, burftmg of hlo ' the ferophu- 
 
 Sng., i**&> , but like wife moft elfvilu.lly 10 
 
 U too,and the Leptofy, and moreover to guard Sc defend thole wh ° d J {ecxet 
 
 of all evil and ma/i^i fpirits, and from the m.wc« and erw c lhebenign and friendly 
 
 enemies among their own fpectes •, and Jympa te y " v ifib!e and invifible 
 
 influences and regards of aU creatures, ot good angels, and ot both 
 
 worlds ! . „ r TApAareous and ambrofial 
 
 As to the balmy, nourishing, and reGorative vir are fo we U known, and 
 
 Liquor Honey! it will be quite need els ° P ’ ind ivi du al of the human race, 
 
 fo happily and univerfully experienced by almoft ev Y A Eff( , nce Q f 
 
 It is the richeft, mildeft, moft penetrating, andmoft highly exaUed ex ^ {ub . 
 
 all the fa 1 urary herbs and flowers, that grow lu the world, which are hrlt ex^ ^ , from 
 limed by the gentle and all-ponerjul chymiftry o atu« and let dowa as it 
 
 every thing that is balmy, rich, aud fragran , , n rl flowers in what are vety 
 
 were fiom the bofom of Heaven on the mo t a P l taVt ; s converfant with 
 
 properly called “ HONEY-DEWS, well known to every one who uarae ly a 
 
 country matters: for aU living things have a double or two-fom nour^^ , at . 
 corpore*al and a fpiritual 1 the former being of » ■ erow th, multipUca- 
 
 rey. qg livin g r thiutgS- animal. v,egetabU.a«id mulePal ’ ° W ,-f v : n , r ; n ft U cnces of the hea- 
 tion aifd nourifhment no lefs to the nitrous air and a n.y vi y » . tbe earth it- 
 
 ven«,-than to the natural and acquired^mli^o^eearth. W. ... 
 
 O pH 
 
 ijoi “15 
 
 != td "pu « 
 
 b td . rt 
 S Cu ™ *Tj 
 ~ p 
 
 - S £ 
 
 g ° 3 
 
 cS U p 
 rt ncJ "Z -5 
 tu c- ti 
 
 >. 0 > ^2 
 2 « J2 2 
 
 O > O o 
 
 - ss 
 
 e-je 
 
 Li = 
 
 <U P r. 
 ^ 2 ^ 5/5 
 2 2 3 -ii 
 o cu 
 
 « s ^'5 
 
 .s >,*•£ 
 
 7% 
 
 1 £• 
 
 o JP 
 ^ O 
 
 2 . ^ 
 
 w»-S 
 
 o & 
 
 O 
 
 u. 
 
 Q 
 
 Q <u ^ 
 
 S ° 
 
 c« “ t_» 
 
 u rt LO 
 
 ■t'slr. 
 
 - c 
 
 5 (-1 o o 
 
 > .n '2 
 "Z~° eh 
 
 CS 
 
 V- 
 
 <u 
 
 ?► 
 
 <L» 
 
 Xf 
 
 • '3 
 
 3^ otTi^km of^eextenfion, i= P UbK and immutibiLity of Goo iiist- 
 
 selv! could never have been produced or created, and fo tranfeeudendy dignified by the 
 
 ol^ traffic * ft^^xanipleof* human 'auca&s^by'lhe'^vliolefaleGeriiMii 1 aud En^ifh butchers 
 and dfakifw^o buy up, Sc fend off annually, to captivity a,id to (laughter in foreign ands 
 fo many tlmufand head 
 
 avancious, and g . 1 n(Te bv paper or by the baler metals. 8 cc. No. The 
 
 merce, 8 cc. can beanfweie y ^ j P^pfprvir of theUuiveife! who wills the freedom, the 
 
 exiftence, and the happinels o mineral, and thing, a true fig- 
 
 hath kindly imprefled upon every anim^ and p intglli ^ le l0 lh o!e 
 nature of us defign and ufes •—^natures p< and the Divine Light 
 
 humble, wife, pious, innocent an p d ho rever entially, and from 
 
 for their Guide, *1.0 that 
 
 good motives, dive into and explore, tne gieai y ,„ ar : r ious Eves. Thus Gold ! 
 
 "h* 'b' »«# bffb * 1 > ,,d by”””"* 
 
 trusts* •>.»«“iir-'tr ” rt,srS™S‘r« d » 
 
 ot the d hum d an bo^y in which good health confiffs; cheating and illuminating the mind. 
 
 yens, -than to the natural and acquired tenuity ■ ».. ^’ foon findhe r 
 
 felf unlefs continually fuckled as it were with, the milk. o ^ ^ counc ; ls 0 f Hea- 
 
 womb barren, and her breafts dry. This, ose . g; ed T 0 f e ph, thus exprefles, 
 
 ven ! that holy diver into the arcana of nature ! when he J^edjokp ^ ^ ^ ^ 
 
 in the 33 d chapter of Deuteronomy . Bleffed e J Wetted he the Lord Jehovah.! 
 ven! fir the dew! and for the deep that coucteth ieneol/i !joreoer M { untains , 
 
 for the pleafant apples of the Sun and of t ie oon . f ( ^ , _g y w liich myf- 
 
 invaluable of all Medicines without exception in .he world the JL J * 
 
 T?r , n f r,,]A I Hone v ' and Rofa Solis! is indeed a rich, balmy and moft tubule agg 
 !£" Ugh“ud and of .h.ft ».« f-ion, ot.H know. . .ng,. 
 
 fs moft clearly .,i~«d, S n. t only by,ha «.*/!* gonial, "1“,!'^ 
 
 luminous effcas.theyconftantly produce on the bodies and mind, of h ^ 
 
 * anfi Derfeverinclv m decline of Life, especially V 
 
 ^curing the above and feveral other 
 
 other human means, and by inltamly communicating joy an gladn i 
 
 wmmmm 
 
 B< , AS , r „ nr Graham through God’s bkffing on his humble, long, deep, and 
 
 an yb'' ll r'»’ dU dff Doflible ’Jafexaia^be’gloiy ofiift’aft-wife, omnipotent, and fupromely 
 goodnefs and if poffible to ex 1 g Y u to be at once his duty, h.spleafure, 
 
 “ im/uSae. and ., aaa, i.abift.y - P- 
 
 chafe it. 
 
 Ji .O G 
 .2 - 
 ^ O fl C* 
 
 ^*S s 
 
 SS U-t 
 
 oS G 
 
 O > 
 
 V- OJ 5J 
 
 o C w 3 
 H u 'P & 
 
 C3 r 0 J ^3 
 
 rC U 1 U 
 
 g g * g- 
 
 Z 
 
 (-2 3 
 
 ■ rt '§ 
 a 
 
 o pm 
 
 - ,O Uc 2 
 
 cd-“! ta f- 
 
 c rt u 
 •1 
 
 2 3*0 a 
 
 • ** p 2 
 
 *C5 
 
 
 eb' 
 
 - if' 
 
 qj La-i —• - 
 
 1 «T= 
 
 2 ^ -O 
 
 a - 0 2 « 
 
 ^ rSp 
 
 , p X) *•* 
 a, kb "at 
 
 •r ~ «j 
 
 2 Sig 
 tti„ » 
 
 "g 
 
 « -S “ -a 
 
 _ O w 
 
 ju.fi - a 
 
 -leg 2 
 
 rC JlXl .. 
 
 - ^ CO 
 
 .5 o-^.S 
 
 H cj 
 
 J ca rj g 
 
 ■c: ^ ^ s . 
 
 ri G <u w O 
 
 CD . P > tU 
 
 « So’Sjd*5 -a 
 * «* o 
 d ci ** m a 
 
 -*G5 i_ a-a ' 53 
 
 O 3 O S 
 
 <u 
 
 § 2 
 
 ^3 C 
 .33 O 
 
 a d 3 
 O -C3 ^ 
 ^3 
 
 Q >- 
 
 L|_< Lt-i 
 
 o •-* 
 
 Pi 
 CD 
 
 p 
 
 ‘3 
 
 30 
 
 - O 
 
 ii^§ 
 
 <u 
 > 
 
 c 
 
 cu ^ naJ 
 
 C3 
 
 ca 
 
 M 
 
 ft,. fo,.e and beahng oa, o, ~ ™ ™ J- . . . h„a 
 
 ^yla m.«".ftmo, anJ moll ftamandon, Oa.h,-»-P- d '- 
 
 ^3 cs v .33 O 
 m '6 g ^ fi 
 o to S -5 
 a c P/3 3 
 ofi > 
 
 G 23 Q_ £3 
 O rt pj rt 
 
 r - . qj 
 
 to 
 
 rt 
 Pk 
 
 .of S 
 
 ^ ^ *£ hJ J 2 
 u 2 ^ W) 
 
 CSCy U o U 
 
 , d s 9 to 
 
 G c^4 Q t_4 w 
 
 QJ 
 
 -G , 
 
 ' J3 
 
 OT ^ 
 
 ~ J3 
 
 SH 
 
 ^ S > 
 ’>K o 
 
 .Su. ^ 
 ° .2 
 3 ^4 u 5 T3 
 «c3.2 a> 
 
 S3 > -G gi C 
 8 : ? H 2 g> 
 c g 
 
 £ CD W O 
 u » 
 
 „ s oh 2 
 . 2 -i'£s 5 
 
. , Tn,rriHA^ VameMc.Cabinet cfal-prop;. 
 J»y ° r «” *K Apartment-; . and-a/Ur his departure at 
 
 uni verfa 
 the- 1)1. 
 
 „T , i a f .\ft •tf ^"ve. itfr ‘miiy'Medicine : being a Ipeedy and abloiutely i 
 XMP'.-.KI/. ■ , 'in ended tin hi -otl, or however long and deeply rooted in the cc ’ 
 
 *7ddaci’ : . fmwnwity ovo all tin Analeptic, Scotch, or ftomach Pills, Daffy’s Elixir, _ _ 
 
 «ver were invent ' , or which are now ufed in the world. In all weaknefles, oppreffidns, - 
 
 ar A windy ddte; is of the ftomach and bowels, efpecially when thofe uneafy and tormenting complaints proceed - -- , .. 
 
 m a i V bilious humours fretting, corroding, and irritating the nervous coats of the ftomach. and bowels* four mg the food, ami preventing caiy bat inutile 
 
 bad wines, lpirit 
 and p\-.i IVnation, 
 
 of t ' m, ><‘Ne6\ tul lading cure will -.‘fluredly 
 
 rood -'fro iou, ! aH n » Pills mi the world', will ever be without them."" The Do6lor is perfuaded, that even the poor eft perfon in England v ho is fuhj?& tii 
 »> V of ‘ above t o no! Mils or lileafes,' and who has ever tiled the P,7/ r ’will rather nawn or fell their cloaths, or even go without their ufual fbod or drink, than 
 
 and mere le tlie difeharges of both (tool and urine at the*fame time, melt ealily/moft plentifully*, and without the lealt dillurbance, heal, limning, or ineonve^ 
 lucnc of any kind to nature, or «o her other functions and operations, and leave the body in a foluble ftate afterwards. It is very remarkable that there nils 
 give an additional foetor to the excrements, and the fragrant odour of the fweeteft and frelheft roles, liilies, viojets, pinks, and wall-flowers, to the/unns. _ . ■ 
 The learn d, opulen., and truly humane Governor IK who, for feveral years paft, lias bought vaft quantities of the Nervous Balfim, Imperial Prlls , c: c, let^ 
 a few days ago from Bath, for fix guineas worth of tho Fills alone, and his Excellency in his polite and obliging Letter, declares* that they are the niijddt j 
 fafcll, and molt efficacious medicines he ever in his life experienced " ’ ' ‘ ‘ L 
 
 of the Chu.ch, ami of thouf nds of perfons of worth, credit, and 
 Ealt ami W it-Indies a' <l America, who have ufed them, and who 
 
 will ever, on.any account, be w ithout them, and their whole foul will for ever blefs Dr. Graham for thus earneftly recommending tnem, 
 ru • \ it m? o 14; on r c ...fki u* _ r.nw/l an«>.rirrnmfta'nre. WH 
 
 rh : .1 VIPERl AL PILLS, oi umverfal Family Medicine nay be taken conveniently at any fe£fon, and under any circumtlance. When they are taken as an. 
 opening al* rative, m coltive, gouty, bilious, anil Icorbntic h a nits, or to throw off wind and flatulencies from the ftomach and bowels* and in nervous wpknsfles,- 
 fp 1 1 ns, relaxations, &c. one may be taken every night, or immediately after eating, when a perfon is oppreffed and uneafy, becaufe they fo amazingly promote 
 lively digeftion and Healthy nouiilhmant, blunting ali acid and bilious acrimony, {Lengthening the relaxed lone of the ftomach, and incieafing tht peitha tic o.v 
 f.rtw like motion of the inteftines j but when they are taken to fubdue, eradicate, and expel by tlool, urine, and a fine breathing perfpiranon ail venereal* lco(v 
 butic ayutV rheumatic, bill us and fcropbulous humours and foulnefl’es, the patient may begin with one pill, and increafe the dole one every bight, till the'/, 
 be^in to nr duce a mote copious difehafge by ftool or urine, th in the patient can or ought to bear long. In i'uch cafes, the patieqt may diminish the number^ 
 ° - ' ' .ill i, e comes to one only, and then r.ftcr totally omitting them for as many days as in number he had taken the pills in one day, he may begin 
 
 Ulictvuy UIL I, ' , ... ... /!, il . Tk, U kok.rr 1 - . ' -II n. ..ft,... Ml.Ml « .CA 1 1 1.. .4 . ..a 
 
 rv lllJIlli I" 1 UC tunics WU. W.iij, ... t , J J , . , . ... .. „ * f. . . c , . • , , t- . ■ 
 
 increafinV the numb; r one every night as at full—This inode being obierved, and repeated feveral times,—will molt aflurcdly—will infallibly eradicate 
 
 . prop 
 
 n rfon takes thefemod excellent pills they may drink as much cold water as they pleafe, or go out in any weather. The following drinks will like- 
 w . opcr —chicken, veal, or mutton broth, without fait. Beef tea, capillaiie and cold water, lnfufions of fimple herbs, &c. bur wnen the pills ar# 
 
 ... ,- nr lev -re and C o- firm ddifeafes, proper regard (hould be paid to the nature and degree of the diforderor complaint, and the drinks, management, 
 
 " ‘ ' For inltancc, in tt’c venereal, fcorbutie, or fcropbulous difeafes, a Itrong decoaion of farfapanlla, or ol theguaiacum and laffafrasy ooos^ 
 
 iouorice root, (hould be drank daily, and n»/ Britilh'Drops. or Bracing Bdlfam taken ' -y—'‘ ..* 
 
 of bium, u-femary, tan fey, hoifcradifn root, chamomile, or the furze,, or when flowers, pennyroyal, hy fop* ground »v) r 
 
 ordered accordingly 
 with plent • of 
 malic cafes, infufions 
 
 and in relax 
 
 fry roots, red role leaves, 
 
 Bracing B r> Ilam,—-or of my 
 in every cafe, and in every conftitution, 
 or of th« following compound infufio^ extremely good and agreeable, viz 
 
 In gouty, bilious, afthmiatic, confumptive, and fheii«. 
 
 . . . . .__ _ vers, pennyroyal, hyfop, groundivy* borehound, 
 
 f .,j. linuorice root, with bruifed iennil or annileeds, fweetened with treacie, honey, fiigar candy, or barley fugar, and my kntifcbrbutic Effcnce, or Nervoim 
 /Ethereal Balfam taken inwardly, or my /Ethereal Amber applied outwardly, will be found extremely lervicfable; and in all nervous and windy complaints^ 
 JEtheical Badlam ^ > of , he f?ftem „ gene S, Itrong decoftion. or rather infufion, of the Peruvian Bark, m grofs 
 
 chamomile flowers, bitter orange peel, with a little bruifed cinnamon, and a gentle courfe of my Nervous .ffiiff-ieal Bali, in, - • > 
 
 /ElherealQu.nteffence of Gold, Honey, and Rofa-SoHc I - will be p-oduAlv. of the happieft and me,ft afton,flung 
 
 Tvhcn any of my Medicines are taken, I have found half a pint or a whole one of apple tea, wat *^^Lua Quantity 
 extremely good and agreeable, viz. of baum, lage, rofemar.y, mint, and bruifed amfegc s . eac • ^ i * 
 
 „,a „« ... r„ a .«i .1,Vf„pV«,,*««i.i,.mi,,.,, rf*..... i.«. t„i, ««Mm Mt b**-* 
 
 and woith more' than all the Gold and Diamonds in the world, if duly attended to, and praUi e . 
 
 Tl» BRACING BALSAM! or E.H.r.ti.e Ori.r.nl .ml BriiiOi B.lm, .h. rick, mi ».«<itrt.b *Thh 
 
 ntive cool firmnefs in live ternaie organs oi WM «-uvu, ... - , 
 
 SS rfSi. HA m. M r^! 
 
 P“';; "2 a common blunt fyringe, into the pafiage of the womb, twice aday^ for quart ^ be nfcd t0 bathe all the male genital parts in 
 
 A- ** 5.-w »»j*>*" is - uh I-'*®<*»> - a - kt ‘ r*** 
 
 in «. r,„„ 
 
 mental feremty and compofure, thoft t P fe]fl(h vcnery) which «s thefeurfe of fchools, and the d ^d tcio \ ls Balfam, affifted with air, 
 
 ;:K la an at. .yc, 
 
 'X 2 WS& - - - -** »• ^ 
 
 if propwly attei.ded m, _____ 
 
mmimm 
 
 itiaimng, and Sequent needing, which made her cries 
 
 ,u PP re ffio»s -d incomihency of urine ; in csciuciaung pain 
 
 trainings to evacuate a fpbonful, or even a Few dron.'of 
 
 n?ck. oi the bladder ; nnH 1 t ll tj r* £** v> ^ ma — 1 /I 
 
 mourning extremely dreadful to even did- nt neighbours, as ve “ j 10 J .^ ! V* • rc i dreidfi * 
 
 * :y of m ine ; in excruciating pant of the back on the lead motions ; »* Fe 
 
 . . . - „ ■■ %,»i.it,—-purulent, bloodv, fkiuny,and mixed ; in (palms, palfies, t*wnel> and fcj-e fpcngy«ds of h. 
 
 •rivino- relief and f,i , ani „ n ). the confirmed ftone or Acmes in the bladder, this Lnftantly and jn. ft wonderfully penetrating dnd fearchif g medicine never Oils in 
 ° *’ d klom fw,8 > lf judicroufly continued, to' promote a complete or at lead a comfortable cure. 
 
 . . .. , D 1 R E C I I u N S for its D 1 E. ■ 
 
 ?n |,rfd I l - i * i a "‘ ® nce . or . tvvice a da y» softener, take about cue large tea fpoonftil of it in a cup of very cold Water will, plenty, of honey or treacle 
 
 1" ‘ , d k I ,toff , the in , ant “ 18 P 0UreJ out of the phial, as the pure terliereal parts evaporate in a mom nt.--Marflimallow, .paifley, anti fieiii,hq.uoiice 
 
 .,r°\ l be r e a or ,cr 8 P ed ,f lo ' vn very final], and a itr mg infufion may be made of them with cold *"ibft water ; or juniper berrtes, amleeds, fennr! leeds, 
 a wny leeds, may be all bea ! ; very fine, and I’ome whole linfeed, and honey or treacle, and a ftrong infufion of them may be made with cold water ; and 
 any of th m muy be added a little horfe-radifh root, fevaped down* or I'ome leeks, or a head or two of garlic fhred down vefv (mail and fbained ; or an ounce 
 of gum arable may he diilblvtdjn a pint of water with a large fpoonfiil of honey, aiul drink at one draught. A ftrong tea rruy be made of agrimony alone, or 
 mixed wth plenty of the herbs clog Mercury, mallows, mai fhmallows, or parfley, and Ionic fen a leaves, and drank freely with milk and fngar .—U al f a wane 
 gbfstul of fine cold drawn linleed oil, or fine eating oil, or castor oil, may be drank once even day; and the belly, private parts, fundament; and limbs, 
 bathed with COLD or warm water, three or four times daily, for half ah hour each time. The wate« may be fometimes mixed with oatmeal, wheat-bran, 
 chamomile, wormwood, tanfey, beat annil'eeds, or flower of brimftone, or milk; the body mult be kept open with my Imperial Pills; and the loins may be 
 rubbed with a little of my ^Ethereal Amber; but above all things, let a'deep or long hole be dug in a fweet fallow field or common, arid let the patient go m 
 naked up to the navel or bread:, clofely cove red with the earth, for an hour or two, every day, or every other day. Thus will the cure be fafe, fpeedy, and ab- 
 lolutely certain, if the patient has fenfe and refolution enough to complov with it; and they will blefs me every moment of their life, for giving them this 
 beft of all advice. ° r ' 
 
 The Solvent, and all Dr. G.’s other Medicines, Books, &c. maybe had'at Mr. Peter Berry’s and Co. in the Market-Place, Manchefter, in phials of 
 $s. 5 d.— 2 s. 8 d. and i 5 d. duty included. But as Dr. Graham is a regularly bred Phyfician, none of his Medicines that are bought at his own houfe or apart¬ 
 ments pay any duty, and therefore come considerably cheaper to the public; viz. 5 s.— 2 s. 6 d. and is. than when they are bought of any other perfon, as the duty 
 inuft then be paid; 
 
 *||* But to give the jullefl efficacy to thefe Medicines, and to be pof&fled of a rich treafure \ of a friendly guide and monitor thro’ time, and thro’ eternity, 
 you muft purchafe, price only is. at the places where this Medicine is fold, “ The Guardian of Health l Long Life and Happinefs! with a very full Account 
 of all Dr. G.’s other Medicines; to which .re added, the Chrilti 111 ’s Univerfal Family Prayer, a new and very much enlarged Editicn ; a Skeich of Dr. 
 G.’s Religious Principles, and Moral Sentiments, and a Lilt of all his Books, Pamphlets, &c.” the whole comprifed in thirty very large Octavo Pages, and 
 worth more than a Thoufand Guineas, if duly attended to. 
 
 parts, which appear redder and paler, better and worfej. icald heads too, the mod inveterate itch, ficurfs, .fcabs, blotches, itchings, and infl med, hard, and 
 bleeding lumps in the flelh in conlequence of fcratching; fpongy and bleeding gums, and even when the flurpnels, faltnefs and foulnefs of the humoui has eat 
 down the gums from the teeth, loofening and rotting thefe most useful or- aments, and occv.fion ng little ulcers in the mouth, throat and tongue ; in the 
 piles too, fiftulse, fwelled and knoitv legs, and old callous ill conditioned lores ; in all fcrophulcus fwellings and ulcerations of the neck, throat, and joints of 
 the limbs, even when the evil has afttfted every gland and joint in the body, and whe e many bit- v>f ; he bones have exf bated, and the diforejer has wafted the 
 
 tried^in vain. This admirable and moll pie ousEftcnce may fafely be taken at Sea, or on Land journies, in the coldeft or wetteft weather, and requires no con- 
 fincmew, and only a regimsn of diet, fimple, mild, and model ate. 
 
 D 1 l C T I O N S for its USE. 
 
 dies, yo drops may be taken twice a 
 baum, fage, rofemary, 
 k,- and Juniper berries* 
 
 J ’ o- V f ect l 8 ~each of thefe three bnat tine, ireuy uquuncc, ui uumots. root dc-hi liuaii ; wnoie nnieeu; —or a lirong infufion of newly ground 
 
 amjeeus or carraway > > to or 0 f which muy be added, feme brown fugar, tteacle, or honey, efpeciallv in the comb.—A quart or more of any 
 
 malt, or wheat man, ' . V be drank dailv cold, and the parts affeaed plentifully bathed wit fome of the fame twice a day, and frequentlywet- 
 
 of thele; ftrong -Iccowti ^ VcC r e t'»Ulc which, with the E(fence jointly, and properly, and perfeveringly ufed, will radically cure any pimples, fcab. 
 
 ted with iny moft exc ° tQ w h»ch the human body or limbs arc liable.—But above all things, let a deep or long hole be dug in a fweet fallow field, or 
 
 leprofy, leurt, ore, 01 » ^ nA bed up to the navel or bread, cU-fcly covered with the 'earth, for an hour or two, every day, or every other day. Thus 
 
 common. ^ J*p e edy and abfoluteiy certain, it the patient has lenle and refolution enough to comply with it; and they will blefs me every moment of 
 
 then lives foi giving them tV»s ^ Vegetable Balfam,and all his other Medicines, Books, Sec. are to be had in phials of five (hillings and five-pence. 
 
 Dr. Graham’s Antiicoruu 1 frilling and three-pence each, duty included, at Mr. Peter Berry’s and Co. in the Market-Place, Manchefter; but 
 
 tvv< dull ngs and eight-pence, 1 pi lv fi c ian none of his Medicines that are bought at his own houfe or pnrtments pay any duty, and therefore come confr- 
 as Dr. Graham is a regularly ic _^ ^ JS# t j inn w hen they are bought of any other perfon, as the duty mult then he paid. 
 
 dciably cheaper to the V'Z.^ 5- • M ‘ c( ^ icines an d to be pofleffed of a rich tieafure! of a friendly guide and monitor thro’ time and thro’ eternity. 
 
 But to give thefulUjttt ic -y , accs vv ^ cre t iy !S Medicine is fold, “ The Guaidian of Health ! Long Life and Happinefs ! with a very full Account 
 you mu ft purchafe, price only 1/.. ' r. arcac ;d e( j the Chriftian’s Univerfal Family Prayer, a new and very much enlarged Edition ; a Sketch of Dr. G.’s 
 of all Dr. G.’s other Medicines 5 an j a of all his Books, Pamphlets,&c.” the whole comprized in thirty very large Odavo Pages, and wortk 
 
 1 r fnr rnollmr cleanfintr. and healin^ every Outward malady to which the body and limbs of human 
 
 The VEGETABLE BALSAM t an external ,ca l ,on * { b; 1 iffammaion* ; all fforhuuc pimplas, and leprous feurf., fcabs, tetters, ring-worms,- 
 Bungs arc liable. All red and pamfu 1 rheumatit: fweilU. of , )ie private parts and fundament, fuch as venereal ulcers, warts, cancers, rawnefs, 
 
 , ,L mol r inveterate itch, fealds, worms in the face or note, anu i r f j,j difcolourings, and old fores of the legs and feet; and, ik 
 
 C Sp, foulnefs, fmarting, erofions, ulcers, pile., “J human bodror limbs, are inftut y relieved and altered for the better, both to 
 
 ^ort^every foul.folfome, and unfecmlyappearances ^ 118 «XJmof,moA fafdandmoA perfectly cured. No poultice whatever Arould ever be applied 
 Ih nt, e y . i . 5 fpeedi y as the nature of the calc will aum , /,■ • - t or on the tou of it. It will do wonders by one Angle application. 
 
 . 
 
 \° icddcrt and foulell part as cool and pale as the b, ' a “ ?* * c ’ Minera l Water, Pomade, Elder and White-Lead Ointment, and cerates are re- 
 
 li... b.™ »«*'?• t’; KLSS.,,1, .to .i* . ditaM or fufpefled 
 
 «»*■•« DIltEC T I O N S for i us USE A little of the may be mUed 
 
 ThisBalfam (hould generally be ufed outwardly, wh ' "V ^/fome oHt may bfdropton the fur face of the poultice before it is applied ;-or the parts af- 
 This o 311 *" 1 or tUe beer that any poultice is made with, or lomt oi y £ f ^ d beit tQ ee> or j lnt> l inen , or tow, or plantain, mallow, 
 
 with the wa , ^ of f oa i. ec i vv i t h it, 2 01*3 time* or oftener ftai s, ‘ '.—and between each application the parts fliouhi be well wafhed 01 bathed 
 
 fcaed may bevvafn , ^ be wetted vvith it, and laid on thepaits affea ■ » . .. fljcr , t fes t he parts (hould be waflied with cold water immediately 
 
 elder, ^Stwltcr, alone, or mixed with milk, bran, or oatmeal -Bunn ‘ 1E Antifco ,butic Effence, and all IV. ©/.other 
 
 i---«• - - "■>»-.... 
 
 ■ at his own houfe 01 | cluty muft bs paid. . - r a j* or Aronci liquors.-^Frequent clean cloaths and dreAings; free air, 
 
 I ° f N B °The dtetfhould be m.lol, Ample, and moderate; Ii,,! r e fl n fl \Ton'v'Sk le- ein beVerfcai/or kUtinglye.iRcl without frequently pumping upon it witk 
 I N l' B ‘./ e xeicifc and great moderation in all things : but Taofwel ed,lpong>, ® )iv /ards to near the knee, for many months or years But the cure, elpe- 
 
 ■ moderate exer » « B ■ „ tj llI 10 Hing with clean linen rollers, 1 ; if tlie u; „; e nt has fenfe and refolution enough to dig a deep or long 
 
 l^^iry or f^Wojy, wa. U -£5^^“STAy covered with the ca, th, for a long hour or two, at one tune, ,»d .. 
 
 I y irl% m "f in thiny very larec oaavo I,afies ’ 
 
 W and worth a Thoufand Guineas it properly attended to. ' 
 

J