Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-25
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
nrAytoR are Successful in the sale of Mining Machinery.

some Reasons Why Messrs. Rankin <
 nrAytoR are Successful in the sale Of Mining Machinery.
 Messrs. Rankin S Brayton. propriet0rs
 Of the Pacific Iron Works. with that progressive spirit that has distinguished them for many years in their business, [ have made a new departure, which wIll materially enhance their traffic with sae ! mining world, aud which must prove ot ! interest to those who cOntemplare the ! purchase of mining machinery. Realiz- ! ing the difficulty of explaining by cor ! respondence the varied appliances con structed at their shops, they have hit upon a device that VIII obViate this | trouble. They have issued, in chrome | lithugraphy, a series of sectional views O. ! every variety of mining plants maau- | factured by them. These are of con- venient size for mailing ,6Xy inches. ' handsomely cOlored, finely executed il | the drawing, and each IS Gu accU' ..- ! representation of the subject illustras .l. ! For instance, No. represents a i-ee a-- silver uIli. showing a sectOual si5U tue interior of the building. the iocJ,7'i .f fbe machinery ouu @lFes t sUrf Gore ..-.l ,.-s1s. uI the method adopted for -e
 reduction of the ores. 1Eis mi Ea-
 our batteries Ct i've stamps eacH.
 twelve amalgamatlng pans and SIX set-
 ;leIs, with rOck-breaker, retOrts, Dglll1u
 furnace, boiler, NheelocS engine, auu every appliance complete for the
 apid and thorough execution of c.
 work ij IS designed to perform. Ij, capacity IS 70 tons of ordinary rock p.- day. As 1t is the policy ol thiE hru Go underestimate the cguacirv ol ir- machinery .t may be safely estimated .tat this mil will overruu tlc above figures eight to fifteen tons per dIem.
 No. IS a drs crushing and roasting mIIl, hlVug twenty stamps, eight anal gamating pans, fOur settlers, one Blak-'s improved rock-breaker. Pacific roturv dryer. Howell rugsting furnace tcigIm.d Co ue superior to any roasting furnace now in useL bullion furnace. retOrtS, boiler, and NheelOck engine. Capacity tulderestImated) 20 tons per day. Each portion of this machinery IS represented ln exactly the position occupied ID the building containing 1t.
 No. 5 shows e silver smelling and Cu- polling plant, with three of the cele- brgted Rankin X Brayton er-iackst furnaces, with a capacity of thirty tons per day for each furnace. or ninety tons daily for the plant. These furnaces often run as nigh as forty tons of ore per day. fE'z plant has also a cUpelling furnace, for separating and refining silver. a brick GUst chamber, boiler. and Wheel0ck ea- zine.
 No. shows copper smelling pian. with one Rankin 6 BraytOn's water jacket furnaces. Blake's improved rock breaker, a blower driven by a separate eHg.ue upright and gn upright euglne ta drive the rock-breaker aud other raa- Cuuery.
 No. D k a roasting and hZiviasIng mill, dry crushing, with ten stamps. This has Pacific chioridiZiug furnace tor lixiyiatiEg prOcessl, twelve hZiviaiiD@ tanks, Blake's improved rock-breaker. boiler, and Wheelock engine. Capacity twsnty-fOUr tons per day.
 No 6 illustrates, ou a large scale, oue of the very effective Pacific chloridizing furnaces. manufactured exclusively ut the Pacific Iron Works. I Ihisi rotary charging furnace, of an ave-aC capacity 0t eighteen tons Der day.
 These plates Eay be had upon appii cation, personally or by letter, to Messrs. Rankin E Brayton. Pacific Iron WorS-, i27 First street. San Francisco, and w-ii be found Of great value to those cCr- the purchase of mining ma- chinerv.