The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-05

and general smokers goods, and a full
supply Of finecut and plug tobacco. A
FIVE cent cigar holder. one Of the neatest
things in the market, Is novelty worth
going to his factory to get, Those wish,
Ing anything in the tobacco line, win find
this the place to go to, where they will
not only find the finest cigars, but i pleas
ant gentleman to deal with, and parties
at distance who are dealers in cigars
should order from Mr.. Dimock II they
wish to furnish their trade with the best
in the market.
W. r. SANTLEY & CO.-HARDWOOD
LUMBER. !.
w. r. Santley has been in business since
1870; first alone then short time In com.
pany with W. E. Peirce and VIM. Brown
now Of Berea, as partners, but most Of the
time with r. A. Hbrr as partner under the
name of W. r, Santley & Co. This 1rm
dissolved last July. Mr.. Santley now
continues the business alone under the
old firm name.
He is manufacturing buying and sell
Ing Hardwood Timber, and Lum.
Der; manufactures Cheese.boxes' and run
ming cooper shop.
The plant occupies seven acres of land
well located in the village with spur
from the Wheeling and Lake Erie Ry.
into the yard. The saw mill has three
boilers nearly new, and an automatic 100
horse power engine, which drives the
saw mill and numerous other machines
beside furnishing power for G, II. Palmer
& Co., to drive eight or ten woodworking
machines. He runs band mill cutting
up timber with the utmost economy. He
manufactures several hundred cheese
boxes per day. In his various depart
ments Of business he employees 20 to 30
men,
He is constantly in the market for hard
wood logs at the highest market value.
BENNETT BROS. s. co. NEW QUA
KER BRICK MACHINES.
This firm is composed Of F. W. Bennett,
Thos. Kirk, H. s. Bennett and q. McDer-
mott who in 1880 began the manufac-
ture Of the New Quaker Brick Machine
They are all young and enierprising bus
iness men of high integrity and have
given to Wellington one of It's largest
and most valuable industries. Their ex.
tensive works are located near the railroad
track on North Main street and are thor
oughly equipped with nrst class machinery
for turning out the different parts Of the
machines they manufacture. As tri-
umph Of Mechanical skill, a full descrip-
tion Of some Of its most striking qualia-
cations for the work for which II is de-
stined will be Of interest TO the general
reader and especially those who are inter
ested in the manufacture Of Brick.
Their success with their New Quaker"
Brick Machine, most Of our people are
familiar with. AT least they know that
their shop has been run to full capacity
for several years, and have heard Of
shipping their machines TO every state
and territory In the Union. ita
We happened to beat Mr.. Hemenways
brick yard this week where the entirely
new machine they have lately invented Is
running every favorable day turning out
2S00 brick per hour, with only seven men
around the machine. It Wilt as easily
do double as much, but this is all that is
needed at this yard. 'am r'
Some Of It's points Of advantage were
explained 10 us. Instead Of having Two
machines 70 work the material into brick
as formerly, one Of them called a "horizon-
tai pug mill" and the other the brick ma
chime proper, he now has one horizontal
machine that does II all.
But the principle point which Mr..
Hemenway says is the grandest
thing ever invented in brick
machine is that there are DO wear.
ing surfaces or joints in the clay as in all
other machines oil this class. In all sthers,
the clay Il. forced into the moulds by a
plunger working in achamber which is
outside or under the main box Of the ma
chine. But In this machine the pressing
chamber is right In the tempering box H.
self and at the front end, The plunger
instead Of having either an up and down
or forward and back motion, as in others
oscillates In one-iourth Of a circle. 1t is
fastened TO shaft at the lower edge,
and while standing upright the clay Is
forced in front Of It by the tempering
knives, assisted by q wide blade at
the front, when II moves over and down
ward forcing the clay through. the die into
the molds.
In other machines these blades do not
act as directly over the ends Of the
press-boxes as at the center, but In
this Machine they have direct sweep
over the whole length Of the open box,
insuring equality of filing In all other
machines the press box, has to beaccurat-
ly made and fitted with Felf-packing or
adjustable sides and ends, and kept care
fally and accurately adjusted, for the clay
and sand wears 1t badly causing leakage,