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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A47036 Jones of Hatton-Garden, two doors from the sign of the New-Hole in the Wall, his book of cures Jones, of Hatton-Garden. 1674 (1674) Wing J941AC; ESTC R36856 25,564 13

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Jones of Hatton-Garden two doors from the sign of the New-hole in the wall his Book of Cures I shall not need to set down what Cures I can do for there are thousands will say they can do all manner of great Cures but where have they cured any It is not the saying I can or would do great Cures but he that is known to do such Cures you must look after if you intend to have help and if you please to read over this little book you will find that there is but few Cures to be named but what I have Cured the Peoples names and places where they live which are your neighbours round about you so that you need not go far to know the truth of it neither need you question but that I shall do the same Cures so long as it pleaseth God to continue the blessing with me and when he please to take it away I shall do no more My name is Jones the English Physician who through the blessing of God with my own industry for the space of twenty three years practice on the worst of Distempers have found out how to help any Distemper so far as Curable and give my Books and Judgment to all for nothing I live at a corner house in Hatton-Garden in Holborn two doors from the sign of the New-hole in the wall and three doors from the sign of the Golden-ball almost over against Baldwins Garden-gate at the upper corner near the sign of the George I have lived at this house two years and as much as since Midsomer this being the fourteenth day of August 1671. and have from the date hereof above three quarters of a year to come of my Lease and when that time is expired I intend God willing to go to live at my Country-house at Marshfield in Glocester-Shire five miles this side Bath and in the mean time I will deal faithfully with you as I have done to the great comfort of thousands in and about London since my coming as you may read of some of their names set down in this book and if I do stay any longer than the time I have here set down I will give you notice about a quarter of a year before the time is out NOW I will tell you of some of the greatest Cures that hath been done in this age the peoples names and places where they live if you will diligently read over this little book and as it is said that by the mouths of two witnesses the truth of a matter shall be confirmed you have not only two witnesses to confirm the truth of this little book but many insomuch that if you will believe that there is any ●…uth in the world you may believe this I never practised in London before the date hereof being from the third of June 1669. and in this little time have done Cures as followeth with thousands more I have with Gods help given help and Cure according as it is here set down I helpt the wife of Mr. Richard Subrance of Tower-hill two doors from the sign of the Black-dog a Silk-weaver of great pain of her Head and Stomach she being so weak not likely to live The wife of Mr John Slater in Thread-needle ally in Moor-fields the next door to the Hand and Shears of deafness Mr. Philip Luke of the Neathouses of the Stone and have it to shew Mr. Ralph Swain at the Soho almost over against the Prince of Orange's head a Carpenter of the Ague and Feaver The wife of Master Charles Parsons at the signe of the Black-raven in Perpole-lane of a Feaver with great pain at her Stomach Francis Hollis in Wapping at the sign of the Water-house of great pain in his Ancles who could not get help in three or four years Mr. John Worane near the sign of the Crooked-billet and Ship upon the Green-banck in Southwark of the Sciatica and a Feaver Mr. William Ash of Bednal-green over against the old Chappel of the third day Ague and Feaver Mr. John Weston of the Neat-houses of the third day Ague and Feaver Mr. Nicholas White of White-hart-yard in East-smithfield of the Consumption and Cough and Shortness of breath Mr. John Davis of Pickled-herring-staires at the sign of the Five-tobacco-pipes of the Ague Mrs. Clipson at Saffron-hill the next door to the Roul of Tobacco of a Cough who could not get help by any other The son of Mr. Thomas Billington a Baker in Peters-street or lane at Cow-cross the next door to the sign of the Fox of the Convulsion-fits ever since half a year old Mrs. Jane Sidow at the Bank-side in Southwark over against Hollands-leger near the sign of the Two Cats of a sad Cough and distempered Stomach Mrs. Elizabeth Marland the next door to the sign of the Peter and Key in Peters-lane near Hicks's hall of Deafness Mrs. Mary Porter in Three-Oake-lane joyning to Joneses-lane near the sign of the Dun-Cow near Cow-cross of great pain in her Legs who could not get help in two years Mrs. Mattha Wells of the same place of a sore Leg. The wife of Mr. John Mead the next door to the sign of the Sugar-leaf and Two-flying-horses in Fashion-street near Spittle-fields of the Palsie with great Pain and Lameness in her Legs and Arms with Nummedness and I made her as well as ever she was in her life with Gods help Mrs. Clark at the sign of the Christopher in Barnaby-street in Southwark of the Stone Mr. Abel Lyon in Mary Magdalens Church-yard in Barnaby-street a Feltmaker of Deafness Mrs. Elizabeth Fish at Hodsdon the next door to the sign of the Three Kings of great pain and lameness in all her Limbs and the gripes of the Guts I did much good to Mr. Edw. Mulanix in Long-acre in Coxes-ally for great pain in his Stomach and Back Mrs Mary Pain at H●lborn-conduit the next door to the sign of the Goldon-lyon of the Cough The child of Mr. William Reen at the sign of the Crown in Chick-lane of the Rickets and Feaver Mr John Langly at the Coffe-house near the 3 Cranes on great Tower-hill of a double third day Ague Mary Moor at the Half-moon-Inn near the Kings-bench in Southwark of Deafness Mr. Henry Taylor near Shoreditch-Church at the sign of the Cradle of the third day Ague and Feaver Mr. Edward Curtis of the Neat-houses of great pain and stoppage at his Stomach he is a Gardiner Mr. John Baker a Ship Carpenter at Deptford near the sign of the Chequer of a ●ea●er with great pain at his Side He did much good to Mrs. Elizabeth Baker the wife of the aforesaid John Baker for the windy Gout Mr. Samuel Chadwell in Tully-street near Horsly-down the next door to the sign of the VVorlds-end of the Feaver and griping of the Guts Southwark Mr. John VVicks Junior of Fig-tree-court in Barbican at Mr. Taylors house at the upper end of the Court of the Dropsie I did much good to Mrs Terill of the Red-lyon in