Southern cultivator. (Augusta, Ga.) 1843-188?, December 01, 1870, Image 76

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Schofield’s Patent Cotton Press. First Premium Georgia State Fair of 1889. FOUR HANDS PACK FROM 500 TO 1100 POUNDS IN ORDINA RY SIZE BALE. XTOTWITIIST ANDIN0 the many different kinds of COTTON PRESSES in use in the South, the SCHO -1.1 FIELD PRESS IS YET WITHOUT A RIVAL 1 The two greatest powers known to mechanics, viz : Scretc and Lever, are both combined in this press. It is prefered by the Cotton Planters of the South tor its durability, simplicity of construction, and ease with which it is operated hv //and, Hon*. Water, or Steam. — THIS rIiESS €AX BE PLACED A XI) OPERATED IX THE G/X IIOISE, thus avoiding the ne cessity of taking cotton out nsthe weather to pack. It can be used in nut kiln lof weather— the press being in the gin house, rainy days are no obstacle to packing, as with old wood screws, and many other presses, When yon get SC'H OjLIL'LD'S COTTO X PRESS, job have a press always-one no* liabie to decay or breakage, as with most screws and presses. This is evident, from the fact ilu»t the Sr tree is of Iron , either wrought or cast—the Frames are of Wrought bon, and no part of the press Imble to decay, lunches the ground. Those wishing a cheap press, may make the frames of wood thewsMves. Planter* may purchase the Wrought Iron Screw and Nut and bolts, land pm the frames and boa of wood to it themselves,) lor * s<>s 50 Or, they may purchase the Wrought Iron Screw, Nut and Iron Frames for. slsl 00 Or they may purchase the WROUGHT IRON SCREW PRESS COMPLETE, for . .. $177 00 Or the Cast Iron Screw and Nut, for —Qi .Or “ “ “ “ “ “ and Wrought Iron Frames, for ..*..00 ZSls Or “ “ “ ** Press Complete, for . p{) igis These prices for presses delivered free, on cars at Macon, Ga. (Febpg e/^ SOUTHERN" Cn.TIV ATOR—A DTE RTISEM ENTS.