The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-14
IL L L s
PROCESS
SBALING FRUIT!
-4&a~ Patented July 18th, 1866. -
r r T s ,
To Persons out of Employment
Is there Anything in 1t!
Patented July 18th, 1866.

1e5, reader, there IS something IN IT, ana the prooi
is abundant; something that should command your
admir- alton, it has done the admiration of all intel
ligent persons, wherever it has been introduced
T. 1t meets a real want and must, therefore, meet
. real patronage. Among the 100000 of families
in these o. S; all of whom or less fruit
nnety-nine out of every hundred, lose large per
cent. by mould and fermentation, for the want ola
more perfect mode of sealing. And add to this, the
loss of broken botes caused by heating preparatory
to sealing and the want of something better to seal
and to save, is very pressing want. That want is
met to perfection, in my mode of sealing. Ea
2. We meet the wants of the people, by furnishing
them Lids that will seal all the bottes jugs and
in If the Directions followed glass need
be broken, fruit lost. If the Directions not
strictly followed, bottles may not be tight; but
within three hours after sealing, you pick out
every bottle that will not keep and do it again;
that is the browning excellence of mode of seal
ing. Do up thousand bottles in the ordinary way,
and You have no. criterion by which to judge, of the
perfection or imperfection of the sealing. This
knowledge however, comes to you after the fruit IS
spoiled and when it is too late to apply the remedy.
8. From the beginning OF fruit sealing in this
country, some IS years ago, we have been laboring
under the want of perfect mode, by which to save
Fruit, Bottles, Labor, Feelings, Fretting, Scoding,
Swearing, &c. That mode has been discovered, and
liverance. Think you that such a mode will be want
ing in friends favor2 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 impede
ment to its progress:-5 cents furnishes Prepared
Lid that be used from to year, and that will
fail to every bottle of fruit which it is
placed. When fruits cost from S. to 81 per bushe,
the loss of single bottle is trfe. My mode of
sealing is the cheapest that has been inven ted
All other modes DEAR because of the loss of fruit
He is dear tailor who spos the coat in making;
and dear is that mode of sealing that results in the
loss of tie fruit.
LIDS AND BOTTLES,
WILL in short time, be for sale in all the principal
Drug and Grocery Stores in Wayne Co. In the ext
issue OF this paper, shall advertise every Establish
ment in Wayne Co. where. the Bottles and Lids
be had. ssli5
The Advantages of this Mode, over the ordinary
way of Sealing, are
1. We fill the bottles when cold.
2. No Moudy or Fermented fruit.
3. Can Seal 80 bottles in a minute
4. child can do the work.
5. The is not on the outside-it is not seen.
6. Can it on Tin, Stone, Glass. s
/ z. The heat of the fruit melts the and seals
the bottle tight
8. The and lids first used last for years.
| 9. No bottles broken opening.
| 10. No fine gets in when opening. The taste
of wax in fruit, is caused by the pulverized wax,
which gets in when digging out the cork.
IL. Fruit badly put up, is fit tor neither Market
| Table.
/ u. By this easy method you can have fruit the
! year round. q"
Is. Fruit is not only great luxury, but a great
medicine nd he will have he hest health who
takes the most freely of it.
IA. When we pay high for Fruit 20 cam and find it
/ badly moulded at the end of three months, must
conclude, that mode of Sealing is very expen-
sive one.
Is. This process of filling the bottles and sealing
the fruit, overthrows every difficulty lessons the la
Dor 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 1--WE to ten
dollars in broken bottles and spoiled fruit.
But we have found out a more excellent way. And
now. Fruit Sealed by this process be brought to
your table, with all the rich Aroma Fragrance of
which it was possessed when first placed in the bot
ties. Who does not grieye spoiled Fruits, that
gave us toll and disappointed our hopes? And what
Lady would not be justly proud of her beautiful
treasure of delicious Fruits when her board is encir
cled by the friends, whom she delights to honor7
| - '.1 RECOMMENDATIONS.
All the Judges of the Courts the Members of the
Bar, the Clergy, the Medical Profession the County
Officers, the Presidents of Banks, Secretaries of Gas
and Insurance Cos, and all the official characters of
| Of the city of Dayton to the number of III, have
given this mode of Sealing Fruit their cordial
| and hearty Recommendation. We give below a few
names, which, perhaps, are known to some of the
| readers of this paper.
Daniel A. Ha ynes, Judge of the Superior Court.
Dennis Dwyer, Judge of the Probate Court.
U. u. II. Davidson Sheriff of Mont. Co.
F. c. Fox. Clerk of the Court.
| Daniel Staley, County Treasurer
George Owen, County Recorder.
| Ed. A. Parrort, Speaker of the Ohio House Rep
Lewis b. Guncke, Late Member of the Ohio Sen.
Lewis Riebhold. Proprietor of the Phillips House.
D. W. Iddings, President Cooper Insurance Co.
Peter odip, President Of DAYTON National ant
V. Winters, President of Day ton Exchange Bank
Simon Gebheart, President of First National Bank.
j. Harshman, President Second National Bank.
Samuel Craghead, President Fireman's ms. Co.
j. Kenney, Mayor OF the City of Dayton.
| FROM THE CLERGY.
Thomas E. Thomas, D. D.. Pastor LIST Presbyterian
Church d. Burger, Editor Religious Telescope.
ct David Winters y D D; Pastor in the Reformed
Church. John Kemp, Pastor in the United Brethren
Church. W. e. types, Pastor of Grace, NJ. E: Oh.
Willard President of Heidelberg College. VIM Nc
Kee, Pastor 1st United Brethren Church. s. Findey
Pastor LIST Presby teran Church, Miami City.
81 -t MEMBERS THE BAR.
WILDER Cenover; John Howard; P. P. Lowe: Z. S.
! Young; George w. Houck; Jno A. Mcmahon: Ed w
| Davies, John 6. Lowe; r. G Corwin; Geo. b. Holt:
| Thos. U. Loves Jno. c. Dunevy.
FROM THE MEDICAL PROGRESSION.
| Clark Mcdermot, N. D. Surgeon General of the
| State. John G. Reeve; j. Clements; o. Crock: VIM
/ Webster; John Davis A. Jewett; s. Kemp; J. j. Nc
| ihenny; Henry K. Steele; Henry Wigand
| CHARLEY FRApER,-A Wholesale and Retail Gro
Ger of xenia, Ohio, and of wethy banker, said
to ms:-Alr. Els our folks used your Mode of Seal.
ing, last year, and determined never to use any
other mode, hereafter. " w 1907
WISELY N. HAYNES, A Patent Right Dealer, and
/ IN ,xbarn uoId fha Rinht re W e. q -