Richland beacon., 1880-01-17

saves one-half the usual waste. and
produces better aud stronger silver,
rove aud thread than con he made If
baled cotton T; enabling operatives to
attend more machinery. and each ma
chine to do more work. especially in
the spinning and weaving rooms.
The Attachment supercedes the gin.
press and compress, because they are
intended and only used to render cot
ton transpor'able it supcrcedes the
opener, willamer, lapper. double-lap-
per, breaker, and fve.six,hs Of the
cards, because they are intended and
are only used to remedy the injury
done by the gin and different presses
above named. 1t dispenses with rail
way and railway drawing head. Stub
Der, twister, eveDer. ETC.. simply be-
cause perfect thread can he made
without them. aud they are all costly
machines. Ii causes The card to do
five or six tiues more work than by
the old process (using the same
amount of pOwer) for the reason that
the ilamenls are not permitted to
loose the machinery, fly. Or become
tangled, and cardihg is but straight
euing Of the flameDts. One.baIf the
waste is saved, because only half the
machinery is used. All the machinery
! Of the gin aud lint-room, with that Of
the picking-roOm (Which causes more
waste aud damage to the cotton, and
is more liable to take fire. than any
other connected with the factory,) is
discarded.
The extra strength Of the silver,
rove aud thread is owing to working
the cotton fresh from the seed. the oil
Of which has kept it alive aud flexible,
with all its alternating qualities per-
feet and also to the fact that it has
never become raped, cut and tangled
by the gin; pressed. compressed aud
permitted to become dry, seasoned
and rittIe in this tangled condition /;
nor has it been injured by the opener,
willamer lapper. doublc-Iapper.
breaker aud card, when the damage
done 10y the gin and presses is sought
to be remedied. g.
by this process, the ginning and
baliug of cotton, the bagging and ties
aud The seed are saved; also the loss
aud waste in sampling. the hauling to
market, the weighing. aad deduction
of two to four pounds pei bale On
weights. There can be no trouble
about reclamation for falsely packed
cotton; aud the yarns have a siiken
sheen not found GU those made Of bal
ed cottan. and are fully fifty per cent
stronger. The Clement Attachment
cuts of and renders impossible all ex
penses. loss, waste, damage. slealsge
perquisi,es, and speculation Oh cotton
"in transit" from field to factory. bt
the distance fifteen or fifteen thousand
miles, as FROM India to Manchester
England.
The gross profits made by specu!a
tors on the entire crop Of 1878 anG
1879 was the difference between
cents paid the producer aud IL cent,
paid by the wanufacturer-barell
enough paid the poor producer for it,
production. and $4,000, 900 gross, o
about So. 900 900 net paid the gam
/ bier, in 100000 Of spots ant
+ futures. -. H. e.. 80 a..
by the new process, seed cottol
only, can be used. and it will not lea
3 long transportation. This cuts of al
3 competition from the North an'
: Europe. 1t is the poor mans facto
}, ry." for. as per inclosed report from
b. mill, of only one card and second
b hand machinery, located at Westmiu
+ ster. n. c., costing only $1,000 for th
}. entire outlay. you will see that it ha
net them about 40 per cent. per N
d nun for the two years it has bee
J. running. This is true. notwithstant
r ing Edward Atkinson, Secretary I
} the New England Cotton Mauufa'
J. turer's Association. says. "A c0tt0
e factory to pay well must have a cap
j. tai Of $4,000 be located in q denseI
d populated country, and have q IA,
IS chine shop on one side aud Q paps
d mill on the other"
o There has not been. nor can ther
t. he. but one objection to the new pr,
}. cess, III est on the first Of Januar,
b $50 long a. our farmers are slave,
e each new process mill has to bold u
II eight months supply of seed cottu
y to run them until the next crop com.
u in. Some one must be paid for boil
y ing q supply Of cotton either in bali
It or seed. | will mention only OF
'e more Of the many advantages of ii
8. new process. which ! know to be tru
b. and hope will be fully satisfactory
,e the reader, viz: seed cotton lying
'e bulk eight to twelve months enhsnc
10 10 market value from J to 9 cents o.