The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-05
A LIVELY SCENE.
"All Right On the Rampage.
From the Cleveland Leader. June ..

IAOlA lnS NAeNeldnu AedAfI, ouuS -
All day yesterday there was a scene in
front of Worthington's Block, on Water ST.,
that would have done honor to New York or
Chicago at their busiest season. Immense
tiers of boxes were ranged along the sidewalk,
on either side an army of clerks and labor
ers were loading and hauling them away on
several two-horse drays, while from the Gel
lars beneath the building the boxes came
tumbling up SO fast that the piles remained
undiminished. A little closer inquiry revesl-
ed our enterprising young fellow citizen, N.
o. Fansler, ia command of the gang, and
glance at the labels on the boxes showed that
each contained six dozen of the All Right
Fruit Jar, which leads us back little.
About two years ago, some genius in a
happy moment, hit upon the most felicitous
plan yet devised for perfect fruit jar. Not
less apt and fitting was the name with which
he chTistened it, the All Right
Trial proved it more perfect even than the
inventor had thought. Simpler, and cheap
er by 50 per gross than any other first class
jar of its species; it can be used with perfect
certainty by any housekeeper or servant of
even the most ordinary intelligence. With
such an invention as this at command, il is
not surprising that an immense establish
ment was reared for its manufacture, nor
that Mr.. Fansler should have detected its
merits and interested himself in the Com
pany. During last fall and winter, the works
were kept in constant operation and the stock
accumulated is immense. The rush Of yes
terday announces the opening of the ship
ping season, and far exceeds anything of
similar nature which We have ever noticed
in Cleveland. No less than Fourteen Hun
dred large cases were shipped yesterday,
some by rail, others by boat, and destined
variously 20 every part of Ohio, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana
and Pennsylvania. Mr.. Fansler keeps con-
stantly in store 1000 gross of these unrival-
led fruit Jars and gives his personal attention
to all orders received by mail, express or
telegraph. Besides the ALL Right his stock
of sealing-wsx, Jelly -tumblers and cans, ce-
ment and every article pertaining to the fruit
preserving idea, is immense. The unparal-
leled success of the Albright is due TO three
causes. 1t is a perfect article in itself; it is
cheaper than any other ready first class jar,
and lastly it has in Mr., Fansler iUe man
for general. Three causes which, similar
ly combined, have worked wonders in trade
time cut of mind.
Notwithstanding Mr., Fansler's immense
supply, it looks now al though the capacities
of the All Right manufactory would be
taxed to the utmost. Immense orders are
yet to be filed, and as the fruit trees are
steadily emerging from the danger of frost,
and our peaches, plums pears and berries
become sure crop, the jar trade receives an
additional impetus.
Canning is the great modern improvement
over preserving in sugar, and the people
only wait to find out the best fruit jars to
buy them by the car load. We congratulate
Mr.. Fansler on his successful venture, and
housekeepers everywhere on their ability to
posses so admirable fruit jar as the justly
named All Right.