THE EIHG OF PAIN IS THE JOCKEY’S DELIGHT AND THE FARMER’S WONDER. It acts Mice magic upon liorses. The good effects of one bottle given or used according to directions will be easily seen within Twenty Four Hours. For be it known, that what is good for the pains of man, is also good for the pains of horses; and what will cure man of disease, will also cure his horse. “ Bull’s King of Pain” will cure all Cuts, Braises, Sprains, Spavins, Wind Galls, Sore Back, Poll Evil, Sweeny, Splint, Sore Eyes, Scratches, and ail other external diseases or wounds that horses or other animals are subject to. It will also cure all and every internal disease. Dose.—The contents of one twenty-five cent bottle, night and morning given in a half-pint of whiskey. Two or three bottles are generally sufficient, to cure all internal diseases ; and one bottle will usually cure all external complaints, cuts, or wounds. Who will not pay twenty-five or fifty cents to save the life of his fine horse 1 We shall see if such a man lives. “ Bull’s King of Pain” is in reach of all. This valuable and magical medicine is Prepared by Dr. JOHH BULL, AT ms LABORATORY, NEWYORK, And can be purchased of all respectable Druggists and Merchants in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and the WTest Indies. MOST IMPORTANT CAUTION! Notice that each bottle you purchase has blown in the glass these words, “ JOHN BULL’S KING OF PAIN, NEW-YOKK. ENT’D ACCORD’D TO ACT OF CONGRESS.” And on the front side a label with the likeness of Dr. John Bull, and these words at the bottom of it: “ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1855, by John Bull, in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United Sdates for the Southern District of New-York, None other can be genuine. DIBECTIOSS FOE FSIIG mm m p•m wf *s? Wf m 'Wj W% m wIW 11M 1 £iM# 01 fill. To Goto Rheumatism or Gout, Take one teaspoonful three times a day, and, bathe the parts afflicted well with the medisine, by rubbing it on with the hand The dose for children must be lessened, according to age. It is well to keep a piece of ilannel wsft wjth the King of Fain constantly over the place where the pains are most severe. For Bowel Complaint,. Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramp Colic, Or any other Disease of the Bowels, or Pain in the Stomach, a grown person must take a tea- spoonful three times a day, and a piece of flannel laid on the stomach, and kept constantly wet with the King of Pain. For children, use the medicine the same as for grown persons, giving an infant for a dose five drops ; one year old and under three, ten drops ; three years old and under fivp, fifteen drops ; five years old and under ten, twenty drops ; from ten to fifteen years half a teaspoonful. It is best, when the King of Pain is taken internally, to give it in sweetened water, tea or molasses. For Sores, Swelling’s, Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Or any other wounds ; Scald Plead, Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Neuralgia, Sore Breast, Lum- bago, Tetter or Ring Worm, Sait Rheum, Bites of Poisonous Insects, Chapped Hands, and all other sores, either dry or running—apply the King of Pain as you have been accustomed to use all other liniments. To Cure King’s Evil, Scrofula, Cancer, Tumors, And Eruptions of the Skin, use Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla internally, and apply the King of Pain externally, and you will get well. For Headache, Bathe the forehead and temples with the King of Pain, and take a dose occasionally, and you will be speedily relieved. To Cure the Toothache: If the tooth is hollow, wet a piece of cotton with the King of Pain, and put it into the cavity ; also, hold some in the month for a few minutes, and rub it on the jaw. For Jaw-ache, rub the jaw with the King of Pain, and hold some in the mouth. This disease is very unjustly regarded as dangerous and hard to manage. No complaint yields more readily to proper treatment; but give calomel and other strong medicines, and you had as well order a coffin. So soon as you have the slightest reason to think that you are about to have Scarlet Fever, confine yourself in a close room, and keep the temperature as near the same as possible, neither too warm nor too cool. Grease the whole body with old fat bacon, and keep thin slices bound around the throat and under the jaws. Take a dose of “Bull’s King of Pain,” in warm tea, three times a day, and no other medicine. When the disease is fairly out, discontinue the medi- cine, but continue the grease until you are entirely we!!. Follow the same treatment with children, no matter how young, and you will cure every case. This treatment is plain and simple, and just what the disease requires. In Scarlet Fever, medicine kills nine to the disease one. If you will follow the above directions, neither disease nor medicine will prove fatal. TKis King of Pain will also be found the best remedy in existence for all external diseases of Horses and Cattle, such as Sprains, Splint, Scratches, Wind Galls, &c., and will cure Sore Back and Flesh Wounds almost immediately. Try it, and you will le convinced. Such Testimony as this cannot be refuted! Head tlie opinion of these EMINENT* DIVINES* Rev. E. W. Sehon,-Rev. E. Stevenson. Conclusive.—The following is a verbatim copy of a certificate now in the possession of the proprietor of Bull’s Sarsaparilla. Rev. E. W. Sehon is widely and generally known as an eloquent and accomplished pastor of the M. E. Church, and Rev. E. Stevenson has been known as one of the most talented and zealous members that the Kentucky Conference could boast of for many years, and at this time is filling the high and responsible station of agent for the M. E. Book Concern. Can the world produce better or more satisfactory testimony in favor of any medicine i Better testimony than was ever offered in favor of any medicine.— Rev. E. W. SEHON,—Rev. E. STEVENSON: Louisville, .May 20th, 1849-. We have used John Bull’s Sarsaparilla, and have known it to be used with entire satisfac- tion ; and we haye no hesitation in stating our belief, that it is a safe and valuable medical compound, and calculated to produce much good and relieve much suffering; and therefore would cheerfully and most earnestly recommend it to the afflicted. E. W. SEHON, (Signed,) E. STEVENSON. We earnestly invite all persons who are suffering with any of “the ills that flesh is heir to,” to call on Dr. John Bull’s agent, and get a copy of Bull’s Family Journal gratis ; and for the sake of humanity, we hope that a single individual will not be found unwilling to give Bull’s Sarsaparilla a trial, after reading, and recollecting at the same time, that it is impossible for the Doctor to publish the tenth part of the number of certificates of astounding cures performed by his Sarsaparilla. The amount of testimony voluntarily showered on Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla, from well-known and distinguished individuals, both in public and private life, has been per- fectly overwhelming. Parents Mead! Mr. John Bull.—-Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in stating to you and the public that I have tested the value of Bull’s Sarsaparilla. For about four years my oldest child has been greatly afflicted with something very similar to Scrofula, and was said by several physicians to be that disease. I used several remedies with but little or no effect, and I obtained a bottle of Bull’s Sarsaparilla and it gave much elief. I have since used five or six bottles, and lam happy, to say that she is about well, and the bottle she is now using, will, I believe, make a permanent cure. Very respectfully, J. N. WRIGHT, General and Real Estate Agent, No. 76 Third-st., Louisville, J\y. The following letter was handed us by Dr. John Bull. It is but one of the many letters that speak in like praise of his Sarsaparilla.—D&m. Baltimore, Nov. 20th, 1850. Dr. John Bull.—Dear Sir: Passing through your city, a short time since, I accidentally came across a number of your Family Journal. Previous to that, I was not aware of the existence of your compound. As a dernier resort, I determined to try the efficacy of medicine for severe chronic rheumatism, with which I have been suffering for some years past; and to my utter astonishment and delight, on my arrival here, I found myself greatly improved, having received more relief from your valuable compound, than any preparation I have ever yet tried. As you have no agency here, the first opportunity I have I will send for more. I give you this testi- mony of the great relief afforded me with the most sincere pleasure, and I feel sure a few more bottles will entirely restore me. I would rftivise you by all means to establish an agency in this place; it only requires that your invaluable preparation be generally known to be appreciated. i Truly yours, SAMUEL NEWMAN, Russelville, Jan. 17, 1850. Dr. John Bull,—l wish you to send me six dozen of your Sarsaparilla, as I have not more than thirty bottles on hand, and I think the quantity I now order will last me until March, when I will be in your city. Your Sarsaparilla is getting unbounded popularity in this section of the State, and your name is getting to be as familiar here as it is in Louisville. Please ship as before, as soon as you receive this. Your friend, W. A. LINEBAUGH. 3d month. MARCH 185 d. 31 days. p’s PHASES fob, N. Y. D. H. JJ. Hrst Quarter 2 11 34 e. Hill Moon 10 11 21 m. Aast Quarter 18 4 5 e. 'lew Moon 25 6 30 e. CALENDAR FOR NEW YORK, AND SERVING fob the Eastern, nctr’kii- EKN, AND NORTHWESTERN STATES. CALENDAR FOR WASHINGTON, AND SERV I NG FOR MARYLAND, VA., JCEN:Y, MISSOURI, AND CALIFORNIA. CALENDAR FOR CHARLESTON, AND SERVING FOR THE SOUTHERN & SOUTHWESTERN STATES. 1). D. PHENOMENA, ETC. & 0 H. W. P © © D 0- & P >1. W. KIsgs. Sets. R. «fc S. N. Y. Pi. Rises. Sets. R. & S. Rises. Sets. R. & S. ii. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. s. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. II. M. H. M. 1 B. 1st Sim. in Lent. • 6 35 5 50 morn. 0 17 n 6 33 5 52 morn. 6 28 5 57 morn. 2 Mo Wesley cl. 1791. 6 33 5 51 0 22 0 57 n 6 81 5 53 0 8 6 27 5 58 0 3 8 Tu Moon runs high. 6 32 5 53 1 38 1 40 D 6 30 - o 54 1 21 6 26 5 59 1 7 4 We Saturn n. Moon. 6 30 5 54 2 46 2 34 S 6 29 5 65 2 27 6 25 5 59 2 4 5 Tli Madison b. 1757. 6 29 5 55 3 42 3 55 S 6 27 5 56 3 24 6 24 6 0 2 58 0 Fri Windy. 6 27 5 56 4 31 5 35 6 26 5 57 4 13 6 23 6 * 1 3 44 7 Sat -Daybreak 4 53. 6 26 5 58 5 5 7 10 a 6 25 5 58 4 53 6 22 6 1 4 25 8 ID. 2d Sun. in Lent, 6 24 5 59 5 37 8 8 a 6 24 5 59 5 25 6 21 6 2 5 0 9 Mo Pleasant. 6 23 6 0 6 0 8 66 6 22 6 0 5 52 6 20 6 3 5 31 10 Tu P n. If. [1847. 6 21 6 1 rises. 9 30 w 6 20 0 1 rises. 6 18 6 4 rises. H We Corpus Christ! t. 6 19 6 2 7 25 10 3 6 18 6 2 7 23 6 17 6 4 7 23 12 Th Martyr Gregory. 6 17 6 3 8 28 10 33 *s= 6 17 6 3 8 24 6 16 6 5 8 20 13 Fri Daybreak 4 44. 6 15 0 6 9 31 11 0 =2= 6 15 6 4 9 22 6 14 6 6 9 is 14 Sat Moon in apogee. 6 14 6 6 10 34 11 29 Th 6 14 6 5 10 23 6 13 6 •7 10 11 15 D. 3d Sun. in Lent. 6 12 6 7 11 38 11 57 m 6 13 6 6 11 23 6 11 G 7 11 9 i a Mo Bowditch d, ’38. G 10 6 8 morn. ev. 24 x 6 11 6 7 morn. 6 10 6 9 morn. 17 Tu St. Patrick. 6 9 6 a 0 43 0 59 x 6 10 6 8 0 25 6 ■ 9 6 9 0 6 18 "We Moon runs low. 6 7 6 10 1 43 1 36 / 6 8 6 9 1 25 6 8 6 10 1 7 19 Th Daybreak 4 39. 6 6 6 n 2 41 2 26 V3 6 6 6 10 2 23 6 7 6 11 2 2 20jFri 0 enters X. 6 3 6 13 3 31 3 47 V3 6 5 6 11 3 13 6 5 6 11 2 52 21 Sat Noon, at 0 7 4. 6 2 6 14 4 11 5 27 r: 6 8 6 12 3 66 6 s 6 12 3 38 22 D. 4th Sun. in Lent. 6 0 6 15 4 44 6 54 ss 6 2 6 13 4 33 6 2 6 13 4 18 w>o Mo Hornet t. Penguin 5 59 6 17 5 12 7 54 6 1 6 14 5 3 6 1 6 14 .4 55 24 Tu Spring UJce.\l 815 5 58 C 18 5 37 8 37 5 69 6 15 5 33 5 59 6 14 5 29 25 We Annunciation. 5 56 0 19 sets. 9 15 * 5 57 6 16 sets. 5 68 6 15 sets. 26 Th Moon in perigee. 5 55 6 20 7 .23 9 51 T 5 56 6 17 7 17 5 56 6 16 7 14 27 Fri Mars n. Moon. 5 54 6 21 8 43 10 32 T 5 54 6 IS 8 32 5 55 6 16 8 24 28 Sat Morton d. 1838. 5 62 6 21 10 3 11 11 » 5 53 6 19 9 50 5 54 6 17 9 37 29 D. 5th Sun. in Lent. 5 50 6 22 11 23 11 61 8 5 52 6 20 11 4 5 52 6 18 10 46 30 Mo 9 near Neptune. 5 49 6 23 morn. morn. n 5 50 6 21 morn. 5 51 6 19 11 57 31 Tu Moon runs hig'h. 5 47 6 24 0 35 0 35 n 5 48 6 22 0 18 5 50 6 20 morn. Daniel Boone Avas one of the first adventurers Avho penetrated the wilds of Ker tucky. From 1769 to 1773, he spent in exploring the wilderness. In 1773, he com- menced his removal to Kentucky, with his own and five other families; and thong' as- sailed by the Indians, and for a time driven back,,yet in 1775 he built a fort arm estab- lished himself Avhere Boonesborough uoav stands. In 1777, he sustained tv sieges from the Indians, and in the next year was surprised and taken prisoner by t’ an, while hunting with his men. After a time he escaped, and reached'his home in .ifety, after having gone 160 miles through the wilderness in four days. After a life o\ fearless ad- venture, and great courage and enterprise, he died, in 1822, at the age of 85. An in- teresting account of his life may be found in Sparks’ American Biography. Have the courage to show your respect for honesty, in whatever guise it ap- pears, and your contempt for dishonesty and duplicity by whomsoever exhibited.