Dear Friends all unto whom this may come;

About this Item

Title
Dear Friends all unto whom this may come;
Publication
[London :: s.n.,
1681]
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Subject terms
Patent medicines -- England -- Early works to 1800.
Endorsements in advertising -- England -- Early works to 1800.
Broadsides -- England -- 17th century.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A93444.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Dear Friends all unto whom this may come;." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A93444.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 10, 2024.

Pages

HAving perused the above Recommendation, I must needs say, it answers my frequent thoughts about those Medicines; for I have on my self in a peculiar manner, and on others, experimented (by the blessing of the Lord) a speedy and effectual Relief.

William Penn.

BEing well satisfied with the Testimonies of Friends above-mentioned, and finding our selves obliged by the experience we have had, we can do no less in the behalf of the said Medicines, but recommend the use of the same to all Friends, and for benefit to Mankind, to make use of the same, according to the printed directions.

And further, we propose it to all Friends, who have the like knowledge and experience of these Medicines, that they would tenderly recommend them to their Acquaintance and Rela∣tions, who may be afflicted with Distempers of various kinds; for in so doing, some have found much comfort in the effect (viz.) their Friends Relief.

London, the 17th of the 8th Moneth, 1681.

  • Iohn Staploe,
  • Iohn Harris,
  • Francis Stamper,
  • Iohn Tooby.
  • Richard Whitpane,
  • Iohn Bellers,
  • Thomas Cox.

I Having had some good experience of the Effects of the afore-mentioned Medicines, am able to say some-what from it, viz. of the Spiritus Mundus, Spiritus Sedativus, and the Cordial Spirit, that I have found them to be (through the blessing of God that hath gone along with them) effectual, to my comfort and relief in several Weaknesses and Infirmities, that have been long growing upon me. And this in short further I have to say, I am fully perswaded and satisfied, they are very proper Medicines for the good of Mankind, and there is a blessing from God doth attend them, and as such I do recommend them to all to whom they may come, for their good, they being a Restorative to decayed Nature, through the blessing, as before.

Thomas Burr.

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