Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-14

A GREAT DISCOVERY FOR THE
"A BUSINESS COMMUNITY
INDELIBLE < INDESTRUCT1BLE
BLACK AND RED WRITING INK,
MANUFACTURED ONLY BIZ
II. UREAU,
NO. l, SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
warranted not to corrode Metallic Pens, nor change
Its color, or thicken by age, when put
Ia clean vessels, and with
pens not used in
other Ink.
The merchants, business men, and the WRITING
community are requested 10 give it a trial, the
price being as low as other ink. and thew will
find that they will save in pens, that when men,
are now not tit to use, after being one day in ink,
those which are now ia use can remain in this LUX
Tor days, and can be used for weeks
Remember the only place it can be had IS No l
South THIRD Street, two doors below Market,
east side.
We have received large number of recommen.
dations from some Of our business men, a portion
OF which we offer as evidence Of its quality
The following are among the number of recon-.
mendations, and are offered to the public that thew
may Judge OF its superiority over other inks now
in use:-
PHILADELPHIA, July 9, 1850.
Mr. H. BouTeau :-Sir-The following is the re-
suit OF the experiments made at nv laboratory
upon tne INK submitted for my examination.
The INK was without the slightest acid taste.-
Pieces OF bibulcus paper impregnated with ink.
and suffered 10 dry, were not impaired in texture :
wrote alternate lines with this and ordinary inks.
both on writing paper and on cotton cloth, and sub
mitted them to the following experiments
WIN oxalc ACID the ordinary ink disappeared
Immediately, while your ink only changed shade
redder; the acid washed off and ammonia added
your INK alone was restored, and with deep blue
color. When washed and dried the texture Of the
paper was as firm as before and the writing the same
The same experiment performed upon the lines
written on cotton cloth gave the same result, atho'
the cloth was washed with soap The result was
the same, using muriatic acid instead of oxac.
The ink flowed well and black from the pen.
nearly as well after it had evapor ated nearly to dry
ness on adding water solution was obtained e.
quail in all respects to the original ink l do not
hesitate to recommend your ink as far superior to
those inks generally in use.
DR.. CAAs. NJ WErHERELL, Analytical Chemist
PHILADELPHIA, Sept T. 1850.
Mr.. Fl. Boureau-Sir: have given your Indel-
ible and Indestructbe Ink thorough and fair trial
and am pleased to have it in my power to saw tina,
II forms remarkable and almost solitary instance
IN these days OF humbug of being in every respect
what the manufacturer on his labels warrants it to be
Respectfully, J. BURcHaRD, U S. Commiss'r.
Mr. II Boureau-Sir: fully concur in the above
and am pleased to say that have never used bet
ter ink, HENRY L. SMITH.
Deputy U. S. Marshal L. D. of Pennsylvania.
Mr. II. Boureau-Sir: We have had your ink in
use for some time, and find it the best article we
have ever used; it flows freely from the pen, with
out giving the trouble of wiping, and feel no hest.
tation in Recommending it to the public.
JOHN WILLIAMS,
Clerk OF the Quarter Sessions Court,
Philada. August II, 1850.
Mr.. Fl. Bo"xeau-Sir: We have had yourink in
use for some time, and find it perfectly Satisfactory
in every respect. The ink flows freely from the
pen, without being under the necessity of wiping
it and we teei no hesitation in recommending it as
being the best article we ever had in use Respect
fully, WARWICK, LElBRANp l. Co.
Phiiada., August IA, 1850.
Mr.. Fl. Boureau-Sir: We have tested the quality
of your Indeble and Indestructble black writing
NIX and find it satisfactory in every respect; in
fact, it is the best ink we have ever ased; it flows
Tree, and will not corrode the pen. Respectfully
yours, JAMES RoLAND x Co
Philada. Aug. IA, 1850. ISept. 23-ly