MPIWG

Medical advertising was ubiquitous in early modern England; due to the ephemeral nature of many advertisements, probably only a tiny percentage is still extant today. Practitioners of all kinds advertised their services, both consultation and a wide range of prepared medicines. Many medical advertisements included information about health and disease.

That famous friendly pill, electuary, and balsam of balsams of Dr. George Jones of Hatton…

Russel, Eliz
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Jones of Hatton-Garden, two doors from the sign of the New-hole in the…

Jones, George
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Jones of Hatton-Garden, his book of cures. This book dated April the eighteenth, 1673…

Jones, George
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George Jones of London, student in the art of physick and chyrurgery for about thirty…

Jones, George
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George Jones of Hatton-Garden, Holbourn, London, student in the art of physick and chyrurgery…

Jones, George
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Directions given by mee (Anthony Daffy, student in physick.) For taking my safe, innocent, and…

Daffy, Anthony
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Direction given by me (Anthony Daffy, student in physic.) For taking my safe, innocent and…

Daffy, Anthony
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Daffy’s original elixir salutis, vindicated against all counterfeits, &c. or, An advertisement by mee, Anthony…

Daffy, Anthony
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In Red-Lion-Court, without Bishopsgate...

[author not specified],
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The most excellent spirit of ground-ivey...

[author not specified],
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