YET ANOTHER CASE!! 
That must convince tlie most sceptical tliat 
DR. JO HR BULL’S SARSAPARILLA 
will curt Scrofula and fairly drive it 
OUT OF THE SYSTEM. * 
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC! 
I would most earnestly solicit all persons to read the plain unvarnished statement made by 
Mr. Joseph Leathermann, of the most remarkable cure on record. This wonderful case was 
eured alone by the use of 
DR. JOIIR" BULL’S SARSAPARILLA, 
and the cure was produced by the blood beivtg effectually purified. This one instance alone 
will establish the reputation of Bull’s Sarsaparilla beyond competition, as the best purifier of 
the blood the world ever produced. The original certificate, with the Clerk of Jefferson county’s 
official seal attached, can be seen at my office, No. 1 Fifth-street. JOHN BULL.' 
Jeffersontown, Jefferson County, Ky., February 25, 1850. 
Mr. John Bull :—I cannot repress the joyou/s gratitude I feel in the recovery of my child, so 
long afflicted with one of the most distressing diseases that fallen nature is heir to. For six 
long years I have watched the ravages of the Scrofula in my child’s constitution, and felt as a 
father feels for his suffering offspring. The disease at times attacking the eye until blindness 
succeeded, and at the came time emitting an acid water, that would blister the cheek, and after 
a time these blisters would become running sores, giving the intensest pain, and discharging 
quantities of this scalding water the same as that from the eyes, and beset with this kind of 
misery, the poor creature at times confined, to the bed, and at others groping and feeling her 
way about the room, entirely blind. 
She was treated by the best physicians I could get, both in the city and the county. Pre- 
scription after prescription, blister upon blister, setons, ointments, &c., she submitted to for six 
lung years, and nothing could arrest the violence of the disease. I gave over all hopes of ever 
seeing my child but in the misery then upon her. 
Prejudiced against patent medicines, I couild not give my consent to listen to the swollen ac- 
counts of their advertisements, until, by acaident, being at the house of my friend and neigh- 
bor, S. r. Miller, who had purchased some half-dozen bottles of your Compound Extract of 
Sarsaparilla, he handed me one of your Journals, and seeing the frequent and numberless 
certificates testifying to the high repute of your medicines, I was induced, but, I assure you, 
with little faith, to administer it to my daughter, and soon I saw she was benefited. I con- 
tinued it, and am free to say to you and everybody, that it accomplished a complete cure ; and 
the daughter of Mr. J. D. Hastings, of Shertvyville, who was similarly affected, has been re- 
lieved, and also another, the daughter of J.- N. Wright, of Louisville. 
This medicine will certainly cure Scrofula when in its wmrst form. 
I send you this as a testimony of the success of your medicine in this disease, and although 
unable to account for the manner in which this medicine effects its cure, still I have seen with 
my own eyes the perfect cure made, and know it. 
Respectfully, JOSEPH LEATHERMANN. 
P. S. If you think proper, you may publish this. 
State of Kentucky, Jefferson County, Sct. 
Joseph Leathermann personally came before the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace in and 
for said county, and made oath to the truth of the foregoing statements, and I do further certify 
that the said Joseph Leathermann is personally known to me, -and entitled to credit. 
Given under my hand this 25th day of February, 1850. J. W. EARICK, J, P. &c f 
State of Jefferson County, Sct. 
I, Curran Pope, Clerk of the County Court of the county aforesaid, do certify that J. W. 
Earick, who has signed the foregoing certificate, is an acting Justice of the Peace in and for 
said county, duly commissioned and sworn, and that full faith and credit arc 
due to his official acts 
In testimony whereoC I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of 
- office, this 25th day «(f February, 1850 ..and in the 58th year of the Common- 
i wealth. ** ' CURRAN POPE. 
Li Si 10th month. 
OCTOBER, 
1857. 
31 da 
ys. 
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Printing.—The art of printing was first invented in*1441 by Faust. The first book 
printed was the Bible, and was the work of a number of years. Since then* constant 
improvements have been made; but the contrast between the old ponderous wooden 
press and clumsy type of that age, and the beautiful type of our day, with Hoe’s eight- 
cylinder press, driven by the tremendous power of steam, is gyeater than words can de- 
scribe. When Franklin was a printer, it was a hard day’s work to print 2,500 impres- 
sions ; now it is easy werk to print 20,000 in one hour. 
Gold and silver are metals quite too heavy for us to carry to heaven; but, in 
good hands, they can be made to pave the way to it. 
v $3T Women will forgive every thing in a man but neglect; every thing in a woman 
except her beauty. A Voice from Columbus, 
LIVER COMPLAINT. 
This is a very popular and rather fashionable 
disease in the western country, with doctors 
as well as patients. If a person afflicted with 
lassitude, fullness and pain in the right side, 
occasional nausea, difficulty in breathing, a dry 
cough, loss of .appetite and fiej'n, sallow com- 
plexion, costiveness, and indigestion—all symp- 
toms of derangement in the circulation of the 
blood, engorgement of the portal circle, and 
consequent obstruction of the biliary ducts, 
(being the first indications of a bilious attack,) 
the conclusion is, that he has the “ Liver Com- 
plaint.” Thousands have their health and lives 
sacrificed yearly, by taking prescriptions from 
the doctors, for that disease, drawn out in secret 
language and horsa doses, disguised by hiero- 
glyphic characters, which contain large quan- 
tities of ealomel and blue mass, when they 
know in their very conscience, (if perchance 
, they have any left.) that the result will be made 
of more injury than relief to the patient. By 
being dosed with such poisonous drugs the 
system is prostrated, (more so at this time of 
the year than any other,) the poor patient 
salivated, his limbs and glands sore and swollen, 
and in the attempt of removing one disease, 
ten spring up in its place •' 
} It is astonishing that people will be so cre- 
dulous as to allow themselves to be ruined by 
this tearing down treatment, when a few bottles 
of Dr. Bull’s Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, so 
pleasant to take, would, by its action upon the 
liver and blood vessels, have saved all their 
sufiering, with salivated and toothless jaws, 
and perhaps life itself, and a long doctor’s bill 
in the bargain. 
This invaluable preparation is daily grap- 
pling with disease, and is performing the most 
wonderful cures ever known. No system 
under its influence, can be attacked with the 
cholera, or any form of disease, as has been 
fully established by the sale of over 1200 bottles 
in this city, withiil the past few months. 
ANOTHER CASE! !! 
SCROFULA CURED*# 
Henderson, October 18th, 1853. 
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: I have been 
afflicted for a number of years with a Scrofu- 
lous affection of the head and neck. I have 
consulted the most eminent physicians in our 
place in regard to the matter, but could get no 
relief. I was induced by a friend of mine, Dr. 
Thomas Johnson, who has tested your medi- 
cine, and is a strong believer in it, but owing 
to his deep-rooted prejudices against all patent 
medicines, has failed to give publicity to his 
experience in regard to the efficacy of yours— 
to try your Sarsaparilla. I procured a bottle 
of it, and used it with the happiest effect, and 
have continued its use to this day. I am now 
almost entirely relieved. I would recommend 
it in all cases of a similat nature. You may 
make what disposition you please of this cer- 
tfilMfe. *If you think you can accomplish any I 
good by its publication, you are at liberty to 
make it. Respootfully, ' 
SAMUEL STILES. 
October 19th, 1853. 
I abaerfullv endorse the above statement. 
THOMAS I. JOHNSON, M. D. 
CONSUMPTION. 
The chilling conviction of the incurable na- 
ture of this disease has checked the ardor of 
investigation, which, upon other occasions, has 
excited the exertions of the most learned and 
ingenious medical writers of the present age. 
Acting under the influence of this persuasion, 
the medical world have for centuries past made 
little or no progress in ascertaining the most 
rational and effective mode of curing it. 
In the bills of mortality in the city of Lon- 
don, in 1845, three thousand and nine hundred 
and ninety-six persons are stated to have fallen 
victims to Consumption. This appalling list 
shows too plainly that the usual treatment is 
greatly defective, and it becomes the duty of 
the physician as well as the patient to try other 
remedies, especially when one can be obtained 
so truly safe and efficacious as Bull’s Compound 
Extract of Sarsaparilla. 
The reputation of this medicine is now so 
well established that liberal minded men in the 
medical profession, both in this and other cities, 
recommend it to their patients as the best of 
all remedies for pulmonary complaints and 
physical debility ; and it is generally “received 
as one of the standard medicines of the day. 
It has also been introduced into the practice 
of many of our best infirmaries and other in- 
stitutions, and has long since received the 
public sanction of most eminent chemists and 
professional men. 
John Bull’s Compound Fluid Extract of 
Sarsaparilla is prepared under the immediate 
supervision of the proprietor, and is tv ranted 
to be uniform in strength and medical virtues, 
and to keep in any climate, n .d any length of 
time; and for facts co” .erning many of the 
wonderful cures performed by this truly valu- 
able and match1 „ss vegetable compound, the 
sceptical are referred to the many certificates 
in the hands of the agents., * 
ERYSIPELAS, DIZZINESS. 
Louisville, January 13, 1848. 
That is to certify that I was afflicted some 
time since with Erysipelas in my leg and 
Dizziness of the head to an alarming extent.- 
Several physicians told me that I would lose my 
leg, and perhaps my life, if it was not checked. 
I tried several remedies as cures, but the disease 
continued to grow worse, until I was advised 
to use Dr. John Bull’s compound fluid extract 
of Sarsaparilla, which acted like a charm. Tw o 
bottles have made a perfect cure, and my 
health is better than it has been for years. I 
consider it the best medicine in the world for 
the cure of all chronic diseases. 
CHAUNCY BACON. 
[35] Compositor at the Democrat Office. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 
John Bull’s Sarsaparilla.—“This valuable medioine is gaining public favor with astonishing 
rapidity ; and its unprecedented and unrivalled popularity is net without merit. It has only 
to bo fairly tested, to give it the prefereneo over all other Sarsaparillas. As a purifier of the 
blood, it excels all other medicines: and the numerous certificates which have been voluntarily 
tendered to Dr. Bull, from the most eminent physicians, as well as gentlemen of every olass 
and profession, of high reputation, and who are well known to all by character, if not per- 
sonally, is proof conclusive, beyond a reasonable doubt, that it has effected tfieusands of al- 
most miraculous cures, in all the various diseases and forms of disease and human suffering 
for which it is recommended. The physicians of our place recommend its use (we believe al- 
most without an exception), in preference to all other compounds purporting to be Sarsaparilla. 
It has been but a few months since it was first introduced here, and we are informed by those 
v/ ©keep it for sale, that it is more in demand than all other preparations of the kind. We 
h,,v« >sted its merits ourself, personally and in our family, and confidently and eheerfully re- 
commend its use to the afflicted. We say to all, give it a fair trial, and be eonvinaeu of its 
efficacy.—Charlestown Mirror. ——— 
By reference to our advertising columns, our readers will discover an advertisement of Dali's 
Sarsaparilla. We will say for ourselves, that it is a good medicine, for we have tried it; and 
we have no doubt we could obtain a score of people ia our village, who would testify to the 
same fact.— Washington Democrat. " 
Bull’s Sarsaparilla.—We refer the attention of our readers to the lengthy advertisement 
of John Bull, in another column. This preparation of Sarsaparilla is fast winning its way into 
universal use, not only among the citizens of our city and State, but throughout the South and 
West generally. It is recommended by eminent physicians, and must doubtless yield a splendid 
fortune to the proprietor.—Democrat. 
Bull’s Fluid Extract of SARSApARfttA.—-We see that our friend Reynolds has received a 
fresh supply of this valuable medicine. We are well acquagited with Mr. Bull, seen him manu- 
facture the medicine, and have used it in our family, and can therefore state that it does not 
come under the head of “patent nostrums,” which are usually pakued off upen the publie. It 
is what it is represented.—Memphis Mvenvng Herald. 
Bull’s Sarsaparilla is doing more good in this neighborhood than any medicine of a similar 
character has accomplished. Many of our acquaintances who have been using it, declare that 
the good effect it has upon them is so great, that no reasonable sum of money would be an 
inducement to relinquish its use. We have the genuine article for sale at this office. It is also 
for sale by Murphy & Robertson, Crabbdi Ewing, and Dr. Grant.‘—Jackson County (fa.) Advocate. 
The Greatest Medicine op the Age is Bull's Sarsaparilla.—We believe this medicine 
to be superior to any Sarsaparilla in the country. We know many who have used it success- 
fully, and some who have been afflicted for years have been relieved, and are now in good 
health. As the public is convinced of its virtues, it is sought for, and Mf. Bull is receiving 
orders from all parts of the country.—Louisville Democrat» 
Bull’s Sarsaparilla.—It will be seen by referring to OUr advertisements, that this most ex- 
cellent curative is still gaining ground in the estimation of the public. Not a day passes, but 
brings in fresh testimonials of its triumphs over disease. It is very palatable, and seems more 
like an agreeable and refreshing beverage, than a highly medicated and potent restorative.— 
Louisville Journal of Commerce. 
Bull’s Sarsaparilla.—We have frequently noticed Townsend’s Sarsaparilla, but we are 
confident that BULL’S is not less deserving of commendation. Its effects in hundreds of cases 
in this city, prove it to be an invaluable medicine. Very many persons consider themselves 
wholly indebted to it for the health they enjoy. In numerous complaints, it is undoubtedly the 
best remedy that can be employed. This medicine is kept constantly on hand by J, B. Wilder 
& Co.—Louisville Journal. • 
Bull’s Sarsaparilla.—We refer our readers to the notice of this universally popular medi- 
cine, found in our columns of to-day. Its virtue having afforded, to all those who have sought it 
as a curative agent, such universal relief from almost every disease to which the human system 
is heir to, is creating a demand for the article, having scarcely a parallel in the history of patent 
postrums. To the sick and afflicted, the great remedy is, BULL ! — Whits Riser (la.) Standard. 
Wf, copy the following from the Cincinnati Dispatch:—Every word said by it, as well as by 
our neighbors, in regard to Bull's Sarsapariila, is strictly true. Orders for it are coming in 
from every State and Territory, by every mail, and such is the rapidly increasing demand for 
it, that although he has a strong force engaged in its preparation night and day, yet he cannot 
supply it as rapidly as it is required. One of the best recommendations of Bull’s Sarsaparilla, 
is the fact, that where it is best known it is most highly prized.—Louisville Courier.