Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-20
McComb's Compound Gin Gear

mis- rearing Is Constructed With iron main upriEht
shafts Etfh aasgss ateo on. n Enien pooda Erns ss
placed. which is sustained by TOoden braces, Whch stsna
in 8 bottom 6snEe, 81 IRE foot o. TIE shah, aud are
undsr the rim It The top, 30 - 70 aEs TIE Ehsls Esisht
Of the rim od TIE arms.
Iron ssEments are put on this wooden rim. ss n IN
ordinary wooden Ehsls This ausnssmsnt gives 8 solf
shaft o. iron, with such ooustucfioa IS secures sssinst
the great evil o. shrieksgs o. rod, Whieh renders g
80 ATTEST impossible 70 KEEP TIE gearing n runnns
ETsry planter Knows somsthi1E q ne elsshinE pro-
ducsd b. loose gudseons and loose wedges about the arms
Of wheels, &C al % Ehi-h Ee secure against entirely,
both IN TIE main wheel and band Wheel, vhich ere made
On the same principle, giving ir0n cutters and beams at
81 points, aud having only woosea rims 81 described.
The main WHEEL runs on q steel false gudgecn Et TIE bot
ton, which Is replaosabe At pleasure.
oar object Is 70 furnish a susstsntisi gearing sheh
We can sap ts order, and q the sans tine preserve The
features ofthe od fashioned gearing. Whish We hink bet
ter than any other ever oheTsd FOR planters' Use. lnpre-
and turn "a he Tins. atting everything up oonplstsly.
and boiting toEethsr seeureiy. ard then naIEins' % -
to pieCes, ard sbippsd, OF hauled 70 The point designed
and put up readily
ne gearing per set eomplsss, rssdy 70 ship, 400. We
can furnish workmen % 60 With Il and erect e % Pur-
ehssers expense.
Press Testimonials.
Nh. p. MCCosB,-DsAr Sir II gives ne pleasure %
Be able 70 comply win your request In relation 70 youF
Cotton Press. IhaFe hsd much e~Kpsrienoe for the last
gin, Eith many kinds o. presses, aEdIhsvs 70 ssy toyon
sat the void generally, hat I never saw q preas that
net with ny full appreciation as 70 ease, speed couVen-
isncs, and ne most evidences o. Durability until mel
yours, which certainly does o0mbine all those qualities n
the highest degree; from te fact In the arst place that
the construction is such that the p0vers Concentrated st
the point where 70 Is most pss1ed-that Is he last two
or three roun5s Of the horse where the resistsncs Of hs
cotton ls the most powerful. It Il more speedy than any
other press, because II only requires seven or eight rounds
q the horse 70 bring the bale % q size sumcieutly snan
for shipping, without represslng, or bound vim either
wood or lr0n) 80 a. 70 prevent swelling after being
thrown from the press, AND THAT IN THE sHOkI
OF A NISUrE or MINUTE \ A HALk
TO TIE BALE, n 3 DRAU6Hr SLIGHT FOA
MULE
have found IL more convenient than any other pressI
have ever seen, and Is TO durability, ! cannot iron the
trial I have usds with mine fcr the past I've TParsl see
that il can ever wear out, or give way, when properly
made and preserved from exposure 20 the weather
Yours, respectfully, 3 7 HTGO4Ah
Vernon, Mss
D. McCoMB- ESQ ,-Dear Sir I an now pressing ny
arm crop in Carroll Parish. La, on your Press. and take
pleasure In stating my conviction that Il Is THE Press
and combines more advantages fhaH any cntton pIessunt
has ever come under ny observation, and beiitVe I hsFs
segu most OF the different kinds IN use, sDd { led quite .
number Of them. As 70 esse and convenience for The
hands, I DO not see how Il can Be exceled- A mule
makes nv bales IN less than 3 mlndte. without any fstiga
ing lsbsr, many Of which weigh between i've and SIX hun
dred pounds. As no material part Of Il comes n eoataet
with the ground, I can sceno reason Why u should not D.
IS durable as any press made Of wood can Be, especially
Is there Is no wear connected win It's use which has .
tendency to weaken i.
LAM ery respectfully, your obedisnf servant,
Port GlbsoR, KISS HIN sPkNOkH-