True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-02-07
THADpEUs DAVIES, WRITING FrJuD


a SUBSTITUTE FOR INK, FoR THE STEEL OR QUILL PIE z
| TIME supe iority of this Fluid over common inks
n, ~ may be summed up under the following heads;--
The greater readiness with which it combines with
the paper the ease with which flows froa and follows
the pen cogging it other inks do the SUPER
or backness whichit acquires free from any admxture
o. broww ciearness with which, it writes free from
that mud mess which is the prevailing fault Of all COM
mon as it's bright and distinct color when first writ
ten, whereas thin inks are generally pale; also, it's dry
ir quickly, retaining its uidy in all wcathers hav-
B no tendency 10 0eeos ropy; and lastly, its greater
durability, andlts qualify oesst the agents used ob-
literate common inks renders it particularly valuable
for writing Bills Of Exchang wills, Deeds, and Tesla
nentary Documents, and also for Log Books Journals
and other records on Sea Voyages it cannot % i'm
pared BY Sea Ar, or Marine WaierE. las inks commonly
are tits also applicable, in superior manner, to the
Copying Machine and is alike suitable and equally ad-
Quill the Steel PEN" For sale by
o2O SIMMONS HARrT 4 Go. 10 Chartres st.
A LFRED OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF C0i.UMBIAe
offered the public, discovered in 1921 by The late
Mr. John Oldridge father of the present proprietor No
|, Wellington Strand, London.
. The HUMAN HAIR has been norced, in all ages by
e best writers, to be fhe most beautiful orn nent be-
cagng 10 the human ffame; may not only bo said to
excel Others but ~ be tie only in reality as the
oss Of ii CHANGES the coantenauce and ppematurely
'rings Oh the ofod age which causes many
o recoil at being uncovered, and sometimes 10 shun
ocety to avoid the ess and of eir most favor
tie acquaintances whilst others are driven into soade
rom the cause ard the remainder ofther lives are
Consequently spent in lonely retirement In Short even
he loss opropery fills not the generous thinking youth
With that heavy sinking gloom, does the loss ofha
either can the gain Of wealth exhilerate his mind SO
nnch as having it restored again
As complete remedy for these detects, and
Ill ths7e unpleasant clrcum tances, Alfred Oldidrge
acs great satisfaction in announce that the one
ottle Of his Balm will prevent the hair from falling off
forty-eght hours after ts first application. and like
gise in three weeks, growth to arise 1t
lso pre- f.ns the hair from turning gray, makes ii look
right and glossy, and frees it from scurf.
Tins poscrful and effective assistant of nature, Old
dges Balm, is perfectly innocent in ITSELF and may be
sed on an infants head nhen applied according to the
aa4Rls II ~ il lPsk I'M, Sq bsssy
curl most b: aueully. So eSn6dent were the Prepri-
tors ofis meri.1. that during their residence in Aner-
a, they applied the Balm gratis any person who ap.
lied, and it was not known in any instance to fall
oldrdge's Balm seldom fails to produce Whiskers
nd Eyebrows in short time, though there were none
the face before, and has been found to excel every
ther article that has been sold as Curling Fluid.
For sale by SIMMONS, HART & co,
Ov w. 20 Charres ST.