Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-11
COTTON PLANTERS
COMPRESS

NETILL COMPRESS THE COTTON ATTHE
w GIN TO SHIPPING EIZE, az one time,
one trouble snd one expense. thus saving
81 % per bale, besides an indefinite amount
Of extra handling, grabbing aud stealing, or
near FIVE MILLION DOLLARS 90 the plant
er5 Ofthe South every year; and do this with
enc mule about as conveniently as the old
half presses, and at no more than their aver
age cost! When put up by my own hands or
agents 1 GUARANTEE IT and charge 500, total
cost; though a good mechanic, with my
printed directions and models, can make it
for slOO, and I charge SIS Tor the right; less
than 10 makes yOu in one year, with average
gin Ofgsventy bales. I VIII be able 20 hulUUO
orders Ia ninety days nom date, 1 hope, and
they are solicited now, as 1 VIII probably be
crowded inJne summer and fall
To a company Of My MEN I offer this
invention for $4,000, only a dollar q gin, or
less than a cent and a half per bale for one
crop OF the United States. reserving only the
state OF Texas; or / viii sell half Tor SzD,OOU,
in order 70 obtain the means Of securing and
Introducing It in all foreign cotton couu-
tries; or / would receive propositions 20 form
a company Tor this purpose. There can be
no question of its being worth a million dol
lars, (50,U00 gins in the South; SIS for right to
each VIII give S3,75O,OgJl. The only question
/ ask nothing, Of course. The field is world
wide. and alt my own. / fear no future COM
pEtItOrs-Past and present, there are none.
Competition Will nee before 10 as from the
nrst Napoleon, or the glance Of destiny"
After close experiential and experimental
study on various devices, I am satisfied this
AN inc LAENfNNH aA4 SIN Aghb abHAllHUANA OF
the onLy principle by which a mule and wood
can be made 10 compress cotton, requiring a
pressure Of about 20 tons. 1t rs no easy task
TO makeh horse flesh u wood do what has
heretofore required iron and steam. The
mule has TO be multiplied near ECO times,
and "a other plan h this VIII prove 2
slow process.
Now, here is aproperty yielding sl00, L offer
for 81, or same 5,000,0G0 for $4,000.
would alsO sell state n o0UnLy rights for
one-tenth their value. CThis, Shelby county,
Tenn has lCO gins; at $40 each, $3.50; one
tenth VIII give $500 Every steamboat land
ing and railroad depot viii have one, until
the planters all get them, When. they viii
then subside together with all the city steam
presses; which last interest, with its mer-
camille rings, / VIII have TO ugh from the
start. but we planters viii triumph; very
poverty wiz prove the necessity to insure
II win also express cotton seed ol-an0ger
gTea2 Uulte. With q huller and mill attached
20 the gin lgearing) We can express the Oil for
sale, have the cake for stock and the hull for
fsrtilizlng without other cost.
Another word 70 my brother planterss
You gin generally run TOO hard: xiii
your mules. Cane" geared up" TOO high.
Reduce it by taxing on one, two or more feet
for your mules at once and run the gin an
t8st as before, because they can then walk
fa4Ier, as well as easier. Again, make one
side OF the track a little higher than the
gives variety OF action 10 the animal mus
cles.
Twin soon have several presses in opera
ton, for which the cotton is waiting on the
WOrkmen, in my ueIghbOrhoOd, twelve miles
northeast OF Memphis
Correspondence ana investigation invited.
So SkDlfal and reliable agents wanted 10
butId them all over the south.
S.S s.. REMBERT, Inventor,
Care los Front treet,
mL4 q Memphis Tenn.