Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-11-08

II ~ "a a uiiCt nave Vit ACCCulll
opens out, apd from appearances
We jutE Re they must be doing a fine
buaneis In fact, gentlemen Of theii
busine talents must necessarily dc
well The short time we were in the
torn we saw = number Of wagons
returning to the country with furni-
tnie.
LANGLEY's DRY GOODS, ETC.
Hr. Walter K. Ramsey is salesman
in Mr. Wm. H.. Langley large gene.
raj store. Mr.. r. is Philsdelphian,
lately removed TO this state. Mr..
Langley is the proprietor of the
mammoth Touring mills OF Gallipo-
lis, and j. better known as q wheat
and -four dealer than as q retail goods
merchant. Mr.. l.. spends most OF
his Nme in New York, watching the
markets. He is said to have 10000
barrels OF -four stored in New York
citylst this time. He buys his wheat
andtgrain- in Chicago, ST. Louis, In
diana, Kentucky and Minnesota, and
ships his flour to New York.
Itis only since last spring that Mr..
L. has added general store 10 his
other business
aLEsHIRr FLOUR MILLS.
r, Aleshire & Co, are preprietors
of the Eureka Flour Mills, and deal
crs' in flour, wheat. mill feed. ETC.
To the courtesy of Mr.. Edward S.
Aleshire we are indebted for being
conducted through the whole large
manufaetory and for being carefully
lnitisted into the intricacies Of the
machinery and the novelties eff the
processes. 'e
PATENT FLOUR COOLER,
Ameng tue parts of the machinery
novel TO Us, was patent cooler, for
cooling the -four just after it has
come warm from the burrs. This is
q acircalar room ten feet in diameter
and fourteen feet high, through
Which, a <pereendieular six inch cyl
inase6pass es;. a bar the ieDqth of The
diameter oil the room passes through
the cylinder at right angles, at the
foot. Into this bar, on each side of
the cylinder, are affixed small square
two inch pieces of board, which rake
the flour with the revolutions Of the
cylinder, at an angle Of 90 degrees
to the radius perpendicular to the
bar of wood into which they are
fastened. The flour coming from
the pipe, which conducts it from the
burrs, is thrown on the floor of the
circular room. At opposite sides of
the room, near the circumference
and over which the bar with little
shovels passes, are two five inch
square orifces. The flour is thrown
by the feed spout into the center of
the room. The small revolving SHOW
els push it outward from one to an
other till it falls INTO the oriGces Of
the receptscles below, where it un
dergoes the next consecutive pro
cess. By the time it is pushed from
center to circumference, by the small
shovels, every particle has been ex-
posed several times to the cool air,
and hence it is ready for the next
process.
PATENT BRAH DUsTER.
A second novelty was patent bran
duster. 1t was enclosed in oylin-
drical box, in shape of burr stone,
and hence we could not view its op-
erahons. The newly ground wheat,
husk and all, went into it, and at
one oriEce came out pure bran en-
tirely and thoroughly separated from
the shorts, LIiddling5 and -four, while
at another came out pure and un-
mixed flour. This process does
away, in part with the work Of the
belting cloth. The work of the little
bran duster is done so very CON-
pletely that not the slightest particle
of -four is LEFT in bran thus separated.
We supposed it so closely ground
that it would be vslueless "a feed,
but were told that il was still useful,
and was quite q marketable article.
WESTERN WHEAT MARKETS.
The Messrs. Aleshire buy their
wheat in the western markets, as
does Mr.. Langley, and also from the
domestic markets. Until the two
years past they were able to SUPPLY
themselves from the home markets,
but since the two successive failures
of the Ohio and Kentucky crops,
they have heen obliged to purchase
in Chicago, st. Louis and other west
ern markets. They buy considera-
bic Illinois spring wheat. They sell
flour and feed extensively in this
place, among others TO II. B. Gilbert
& Sons, Anderson ds Mcfarland, and
NJ. VI. Thompson. We, for the first
time had explained to US the differ
ence between flour made of Eureka,
Andrews. Continental, Baltic, Mil
waukee and Atlantic wheats. The
first is white wheat, the second white
and red, the third red, and the three
latter are spring wheats.
THE BOOK STORE.
Messrs. wasson * Kennedy have
q very handsome book and fancy
store, which presents many attrac-
tons to invite the admirers of what
is choice in literature or chaste and
elegant in buouterie. The gentle
men are of pleasing address and
manners, energetic and tnterprising,
and will undoubtedly meet from an
public that success they SO
well deserve.
.c st cRTERA.