The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-08-16
Edward Earrison's -
Unequaled Flour and Grain Mills

FEnIilS GIist Mill has ncversbeen eqnnlcd either in
u its simplicity, portability ccmpaetnefs or ;btuu-
ty of design. The frame work aud casing Of cunt
ion, also are the horIers Acasting consisting 81
trple.shapcd base. with three columns resting uin
It, constitutes the framework which supEorts the
casing. re easing is the cylindrical portion, iin
budyof the Mill, resting upon, and secured 10 TIE
columns, and serves the purpose Of inclosing and
holding the stones in tleif places The casing isnda
~ two equal parts, and each Iart Is composed Of
plate uni rim. The edges Of the7ms are clsely lit.
led together and are seeused by abree bolts. The
frame and tasilg thus connected readily ddniits the
advantage of three habit metal boxes r the Support
of the spindle One in the center Of the lase, and
onein the middle Of either plate OF the casin THIS
arrangement renders the parts Eeculiaa adapted ~
stand the pressure of grinding without yielding in !
the least degree and theref,re it is that these Ns
are known t0gfnd the same quality Of -four dndmea1
whether fed at FIVE twenty 6ve' Bushels per hour.
The spindle being secured firmly and rigidy to thee
running stone takess bearings in the three boses
above named, and sustans the weights.of the stene
and the pressure Of grinding, by restingupona nsofe
able step inserted in the cent.r of the bae. 4he h9s
per, which hulds-two bushels of grain, lis s:ppnrttd
upon the top of the Mill by three PILLARS which are
screwed iRtothe upper pl ten the casing fhe grani
is fed and regulated by an ord ary shee and Side
in tile hopper The stones are driven by pulley ct
fifteen inches diameter, and eight inehes1facs MI
ia placed upon the lower end of the spindle between
the columns. The arms of the pulley are Constructed
in the form Of spiral wngs or the purpose Of driving
strong blast of air through apertures IN tis casag
in contact with the stones; TO keep them, e3ol
One of these eqtre Mills including tbe haRpsr,
with stones two feet and ahalf in dnmetcr and Saeh
of them cut from solid blork of burr, Weighing in
all about 800 pounds. aud warranted ecdpatae ef
grinding in the best manner, twenty Sushelsper
hour of flour or meal be packed in aeatk thin.
ty.four by ty-two. iDthcs.insid, and th haAs.
ported in safrtyto any part the world.
Farmers will find them adapted to be driven by ther
horse powers And although they, are Large ehongh
grind two bushels Ger hour Of faif neal with
horse power, and more in the sume proportion. The
demand for o Mill which can be driven byhorse pow
err and grind grain 60 advantage without getting out
of order has not heretofore been supplied; mills .
peek measure dimensions do not to be big enough
The objection to this 6l if any s not tbqt IT. docs
not ,rork areH but that it costs too much perhaps but
others must decide about that, as there enough
cheaper ones. They have given satisfaction, 10 all
cases where they have beentried and are nbw used:
in place Of common mill stones ia many Of the, bert
establishments throughout The country, with decidcas
advantage both in the power required drid in the
quantity and quality of the flour and NEAL The first
premiums have always been awarded them, over, all
competition, at all the Fairs where they have been
exhibited, viz: two Gold Medals from the AmericaH
Institute in 1870 and $780, and aSilver Melaf
the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanical Associa
in 1850; Diploma in 1851, from the Middlesexst
chancs' Associstion and Premium of $40, frotaia
New York State Fair. September, 1852 - SSp
Persons desiring further description, will be fur
nished with circular containing all necessary iator'
nation on application to W. W. TRfoN d Co,
agents, Mt Camden, :. C., who will sell lthe Mllsat HE
Manufactures prices IT.. -.s.
One of the Mills can be seen in operation at The
sidence of +. Tryon, in Camden. -,
July 10, 27 6m