The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
EHI4SS
PATENT PROCESS
SEALING FRUIT!
Patented July 18th, 1855. Is

IL
liRent persons, wherever it has been introduced.
1. ft1eets real want. and must, therefore, meet
:. real r..ron.gs Among the 100000 Of f.n.ilie. Il
ninety-nine ont OF every hundred, lose Large per
cent. by mould and fermentation, for the want Of.
loss Of broken bot.ies CAUSED BY
to sealing, and the want Of something better TO seal
70 oss 81 ssn That want is
2. We mest the wants 81 the people, by furnishing
them Lids that will seal all the bottles jugs and cans
be broken. fruit lost. If the Directions are mot
strictly followed some tiles may not be Tight bmt
every bottle that will not keep. and do it over again:
tina: is the crownng excellence of mode of seal
ing. Do up thousand bottles, in the ordinary way
and you have nolcriteron by which to judge, Of the
perfectien fnPerfeetion Of the sealing. This
knowledge, however, comes to you after fruit il
spoiled and when it is to apply the remedy
3. From the beginning OF our fruit sealing in this
country. some IS years ago, we hare been iaborisg
under the want Of a perfect mode BY which to save
Swearing, &c. That mode has been discovered, and
the good housewife is rejoicing in the great de-
ing in friends or favor? Experience has already
shown and is still showing that universal approba-
ton, gives this mode most cordial welcome, where
ever it is introduced What it costs. is no impede
ment to its progress cents furnishes Prepared
Lid that be used from year to year. sud that win
fail to every bottle of fruit on which il 10
placed. When fruits cost from IS to 81 per busle
the loss of single bottle is trife. NV mode OF
;eans ing. Is the cheapest that has ever been nyee.ea
He is dear tailor who spoils the coat in making;
and dear is that mode of sealing, that results in the
loss of tie fruit. azs7f stsss
~ IN. LIDS AND BOTTLES.
Will, in short tme be for sale in all the principal
Drug and Grocery Stores in Wayne Co. In the next !
Of this paper shall advertise every Establish
ment in Wayne Co. where the Bottles and Lids can
be had. .r
The Advantages Of this Mode, over the ordinary
way of Sealing, are az = Hs,g sac. -
1. We fill the bottles when cold. -
2. No Mouldy or Fermented fruit.
3. Can Seal SO bottles in a minute. 5a zia1fE7JF
4. child can do the work. f IF,
b. Tbe wax 10 not on the outside-it is not seen.
s. Can use it on Tin, Stone, Glass. 8as55 1879!
7: The heat Of the fruit mets the and seals
the bottle tight. - - - SO ter. 49, u
8. The wax and lids first used, last for ye.r..
9. No bottles broken in opening. .-1'ia
10. No fine wax gets in when opening. The taste
of wax in fruit, is caused by the pulverized wax
which gets in when digging out the cork -
H. Fruit badly put up, is fit tor neither Market or
u. By this easy method you can have fruit the
Is. Fruit is not only great luxury, but great
medicine, and be viii have the best health who par
takes the most freely of it. i ,.-ssa4sf a t.s.
-. When we pay high for Fruit 70 can, and find il
badly moulded at the end of three months we must
conclude, that our mode of Sealing is very expen-
sive one. ass -
the fruit overthrows every difficulty lessons the la
Dor a thousand per cent, and renders it impossible
for fruit to either mould or ferment. -
Is. Take the seasons together, and there are few
families that do not lose annually, from FIVE to ten
dollars in broken bottles and spoiled fruit.
But we have found out more excellent way. And
now Fruit Sealed by this process, be brought to
your table, with all the rich Aroma Fragrance, of
which was possessed when first placed in the bot
ties. Who does not grieye spoiled Fruits that
gave us toll and disappointed our hopesf And what
Lady would. not be justly proud Of her beautiful
cled by the friends, whom she delights to honor?
RECOMMENDATIONS.
All the Judges Of the Courts, the Members of the
fho ia 0f r. ~ a..
and Insurance Co.'S. and all the official characters Of
of the city of Dayton, to the number of III, have
and hearty Recommendation. We give below a few
names, which, perhaps, are known to some of the
Daniel A Haynes, Judge of the Superior Court.
Dennis Dryer, Judge of the Probate Court. t'H
o. g. H. Davidson, Sheriff of Mont. Co.
F. &C Fo. Clerk of the Court.
NV. Dietrich, County Auditor zgs+ tss7E 7i4
Daniel Staley, County Treasurer. - +4as ~ as,
George Owen, County Recorder.
Ed. A. PARROT, Speaker of the Ohio House Rep.
Lewis Riebhold, Proprietor of the Phillips House.
D. w. Iddngs, President Cooper Insurance Co. -
Peter cdip, President ii Dayton National BAN? Bank.
WINTERS, President of Dayton Exchange Bank.
Simon Gebheart, President Of First National Bank.
J. Harshnan, President Second National Bank.
Samuel Craighead, President Fireman,s ms. Go. $50
J. Kenney, Mayor of the City of Dayton. ~ g.f
z~s g "a FRox THE CLERGY.
Thomas e. Thomas, d. d.. Pastor LIST Presby terrain
Church, D. Burger, Editor Religious Telescope .ea
L
Church. r. A. Sawyer. Pastor 50 st. Presbytsrian
Church. John Kemp, Pastor in the United Brethren
Church. w. L. Hvpes, Pastor of Grace, NJ. E. CHI.
WI. Shuey, Publisher Religious Telescope. G. w.
Willard, President of Heidelberg College,. VIM NC r
Kee Pastor LIST United Brethren Church. s. Findey,
Pastor LIST Presbyterian Church, Miami City.
"a MEMBERS raE BAR.
WILDER Conover; John Howard; P. P. Lowe: E. 3.
Young; George w. Houck; yno A. Mcmahon; Ed: w.
Davies, John g. Lowe; r. G. Corwin; Geo. b. Holt;
Thos. o. Lowe; Jno. q. Dunlevy. E Hot# = -
FRox TIE MEDICAL PRoSEssIos. .ssf'.
Clark Medermot, II. D. Surgeon General Of the
State. John c. Reeve; J. Clements; o. Crock; VIM.
Webster; John Davis; A. Jewett; s. Kemp; J. Nc
ilhenny; Henry K. Steele; Henry Wigand.
CHARLEY TKADER,-A Wholesale and Retail Grod A.
Ger of Xenia Ohio, and SON of welthy banker, sai
to me:-Mr. EAs, our folks used your Mode Of Sea1 g
ing, last year, and determined never to use any
other mode. hereafter. 5zess ee sle9a1s -e9T
W1sLEY NJ. aHAYNss,--A Patent Right Dealer, and
to whom sold the Right of Warren Co., o. for my -
Sealer said to me:-Mr. Els have you seen Charley
Traders Fruitf No, said but have heard of it.
WE'LL sir. It is worth going to see; it is the most
beautiful sight have ever seen. saat u
braed members of the Dayton Bar, said to me:-Mr.
Els the Recommendation you offer for my signature,
is coed far as it goes, but should prefer giving
you Testimonial, that would do you more good. /,
should like to say 10 the Public, that have used
t. and it is simple and easily done, that chill
iren can do the work; and we now, some q or
mouths after canning, using the fruit and 6ud It all
light, and coming out of the bottles rich in aroma
Dayton July, 1868. =
A Good Farm For Sale.
re SOLD. :. private sale, the East