The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-25

ton, gives this mode most cordial welcome. where
ever il is introduced. What it costs, is impedi-
ment to its progress:-5 cents furnishes Prepared
Lid that be used from year to year, and that will
never fail to every bottle fruit which it is
placed. When fruits cost from S. to 81 per bnshe
the loss of single bottle is not trife. My mode of
sealing is the cheapest that has been invented
He is dear tailor who spois the coat in making;
and dear is that mode of sealing that results in the
loss of the fruit. Tsel $3.50
Eslsa LIDS AND BOTTLES.
Will, in short tme be for sale in all the principal
Drug and Grocery Stores in Wayne Co. In the next
issue OF this paper, shall advertise every Establish
ment in Wayne Co. where the Bottles and Lids
be had. --s efeas Ii .a!a 56gE
The Advantages of this Mode, the ordinary
/. We fill the bottles when cold. ss
2. No Mouldy Fermented fruit.
8. Can Seal SO bottles in a minute. ~
4. A child can do the work. yst -.s3 set3
10 S. The is not the outside-it is not seen.
g. Can use it ON Tin, Stone or Glass.
Z. The heat of the fruit melts the wax and seals
the bottle tight
s. The wax and lids first used last for years.
" g. No bottles broken in opening.
of wax in fruit, is caused by the pulverized wax,
which gets in when digging out the cork.
Table. II s'o-Ga5 5-I1e5 s7f5
l2, By this easy method you can have frni. the
:, I3. Fruit is not only great luxury, but great
medicine, and he win have the best health, who par
takes the most freely of it.
T..
badly moulded at the end of three months, must
conclude, that our mode of Sealing is very expen-
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 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 or Fragrance, of
which it possessed when first placed in the bot
Ties Who does not grieve over spoiled Fruits that
gave us toll and disappointed our hopes? And what
Lady would not be Justly proud d. OF IN her beautiful
cled by the friends, whom she delights to honor?
RECOMMENDATIONS
All the Judges of the Courts, the Members Of the
Bar, the Clergy, the Medical Profession the County
and Co.'S and all the official characters of
of the city of Dayton, to the number of III, have
given this mode of Sealing Fruit their most cordial
and hearty Recommendation. We give below few
names, which, perhaps, are known to some of the
readers OF this paper.
Dennis Dwyer, Judge of the Probate Court.
o. G. H. Davidson, Sheriff of Mont. Co.
+. C. Fox Clerk of the Court
J. w. DIETRICH, County Auditor.
Daniel Staley, County Treasurer.
George Owen, County Recorder.
Ed. A. Parrot, Speaker OF the Ohio House Rep.
Lewis B. Gunckle, Late Member of the Ohio Sen.
Lewis Riebhold: Proprietor r of the Phillips House
Andrew Spang, Proprietor of the Phoenix House.
Peter Oldn, President OF Dayton National Bank.
v. Winters, President of Dayton Exchange Bank.
Simon Gebheart, President of First National Bank.
j. Harshman, President Second National Bank.
Samuel Craighead, President Fireman's Ins. Co.
J. Kenney, Mayor OF the City of Dayton.
FROM THE CLERGY.
Thomas E. Thomas, d. D., Pastor 1st Presbyterian
Church. ID. Burger, Editor Religious Telescope
David Winters, ID d. Pastor in the Reformed
Church. R.A. Sawyer; Pastor Sd st. Presby tsrIan
Church. John Kemp, Pastor in the United Brethren
Church. w. L. types, Pastor of Grace, NJ. Z. Ch.
w. ). shuev, Publisher Religious Telescope G. W.
willard, President of Heidelberg College. VIM Nc
Kee Pastor LIST United Brethren Church. S. Findey,
Pastor 1st Presbyterian Church, Miami City.
MEMBERS OF TIE BAR.
wiber Conover; John Howard; P. P. Lowe: E. S.
Young; George W. Houck; Jno. A. McMahon; Ed. w.
Davies, John G. Lowe R. Corwin; Geo. B. Holt;
Thos. o. Lowe; Jno. c. Dunlevy
FROM THE MEDICAL Profession
Clark Mcdermot. NJ. D; Surgeon General of the
State. John C. Reeve; j. Clements; .. Crock; VIM.
ebster; John Davis; A. Jewett; s. Kemp; J. Nc
ilhenny; Henry K. Steele; Henry Wigand
CHARLEY TRApER,-A Wholesale and Retail Gro
Of Xenia, Ohio. and son of wethy banker, said
to me-Mr. Ellis, our folks used your Mode of Seal
ing, last year, and determined never to any
other mode, hereafter.
WISELY Nj. HAYNEs,-A Patent Right Dealer, and
seaer said to me:IIr Els. have You seen Charley
Traders Fruit? No, said /, but have heard OF it.
Well, sir. it is worth going to see; it is the most
beautiful sight have ever seen.
WILBKR CoNovER, Esq,-One of the most cele-
brated members of the Dayton Bar, said to me:-Mr.
Els the Recommendation you offer for my signature
do
should like to say to the Public, that we have used
it, and it is so simple and easily done, that chill
dren can do the work; and we are now, some or
months after canning, using the fruit, and find it all
right and coming out of the bottles as rich in aroma
or fragrance as when it went in.
Dayton, July, 1868.