j^OUTHERN CULTIVATOR. 
295 
SCOTT’S LITTLzS GIAIv^T CORIT AND COB ! 
Mill Improved. j 
(PATi-XTEB :siAy: lO, 1C04.) I 
Manfactured of the best materials by SCOTT, MOCK- i 
BEE c£ CO., under the immediate supervision j 
of the Patentee. ; 
CARMICHAEL & BEAJJT GENERAL 
had a No. 3 Little Oiaut in constant use for the last two years, 
and have fed my stock entirely on Corn and Cob Meal. 1 have 
never worked my horses and mules harder than during this time, 
and they have never been in better condition than they are n<^ w. 
Two h irses will grind fifteen bushels per hour easily, and I fetl 
confident that I save fully 30 per cent by using the mill. 1 am ac- 
quainted with several kinds of crushers, but consid. r the Little 
Giant far superior to any I have ever seen. 
Yours respectfully, THOMAS S. MILLEE. 
Jlegsrs. CARiMiCH.tEl. & BF.AX--Gents — W e are using the Little 
Giant Corn and Cob Mills which we bought from you, and here- 
by recommend them to Planters and Stock Feeders as the most 
simple and dm-able, the most easily propebed, and best crushers 
we have ever seen, and by the use of which we believe a saving 
of one-third is made. 
NATHAN CRAWFOED, Columbia county, Ga. 
(Dr. Crawford has two mills in use. 
A. J. RAM BO, Edgefield District, S. C. _ 
. (Mr. P.ambo has three mills at different places.) 
J. PRINT UP, Warren county. Ga. 
JOHN B. WHITs-READ, Burke county, Ga. 
T J. SMITH, Hancock county. Ga. 
DAVID C. BAItP.OW, Oglethorpe county, Ga. 
(Mr Barrov/ has two mills.) 
GEORGE SCHLEY, Augusta, Ga. 
WM. J. EVE, Richmond county, Ga. 
GOODE BRYAN. Richmond county, Ga. 
WM. J MIMS, Hichmond comity, Ga. 
Y. A. H.A.TCHER, J efierson coiintv, Ga. 
JOHN G. MERCK. Hall county, Ga. 
JAMES .AT HARRIS. Tigr^co-V couutv, Ga. 
A H COLLINS, Columbia- county. Ga. 
HENRY J. SCHLEY, Burke county Ga. 
(Mr. Sehiey is using two mills.) 
PORTER FLEMING, Augusta, Ga. 
JAMES TORRYE, Lexington. Miss. May57— tf 
AGENTS, AUGUSTA, GA. 
T he attention of Planters and Stock Feeders is respectfully 
called to this MILL, as combining in a remarkable degree, 
portability and power, simplicity of construction and arraugo 
ment, durability, and lightness of draught. 
In setting these Mills, no mechanical work is required, it being 
only necessary to fasten them down to a floor or platform, and for 
this purpose the requisite screws and a printed card of directions 
will accompany each milk 
It has been proved by actual experiment, that Stock fed on 
Corn and Cob Meal are capable of doing more work, and are less 
liable to injury from being over heated, over-feeding and drinking, 
and will always keep in better condition than when fed on Corn 
alone ; an.i tu addition to this, it is conceded by all who have made 
the trial, that a saving of at least one-fourth is made by feeding 
Com and Cob Meal. 
Cautiox — The Little Giant has always taken the first premium 
wherever exhibited ; and we challenge the patentees, manufac- 
turers and agents of all other mills, to produce proofs of its ever 
having been equalled at any trial conducted by disinterested per- 
sons and on fair terms. . It is the product of genius, experience 
and perseverance, and such has been its success, and such the 
celebrity which it has gained during the two years of its existence, 
that several imitations and counterfeits have recently made their 
appearance with the vain hope that by assuming high-sounding 
names and stealing some of the Little Giant’s thunder, they may 
be able to follow in its footsteps and .'hare its fame. These mills 
are guararteed against defects or breakage, when used according 
to the directions and as evidence of their durability, a No. 2 Mill, 
which has ground nine thousand bushels, and a No 3 Mill, which 
has ground fifteen thousand bushel-s are still doing good service. 
The smallest size. No. 1, will grind five bushels per hour with a 
Aaall horse, and is offered at the low price of $35, all complete 
and ready for attachii-g the horse. No. 2 wiU grind ircm eight *to 
ten bushels per hour with «yne horse, and is sold at $50. No 3 re 
quires two horses, will grind fifteen bushels per hour, and sells for 
$60. 
We append a few of the many certificates which we have re- 
ceived, and we Lave in our possession official written and printed 
testimonials which we will gladly exhibit to persons wanting 
mills, showing and proving the superiority of the Little Giant 
over all others : 
TESTIMONIALS. 
Augusta, Ga., April 3, 1855 
I have been running one ef SCOTT S LITTLE GIANT CORN 
AND COB MILLS, No. 4, for the last five weeks, and it per 
forms to my entire satisfaction. It was wairanted to grind twenty 
bushels per hour. But 1 have ground over thirty- five bushels in an 
hour and a half, Or equal to twentj -three and half bushels per 
hour. In feeding thirty horses I save at least one hundred bushels 
of Com per month, it now requiring only two hundred bushels of 
Com with the Cob, where I formerly fei three hundred. Icon 
Bidet it decidedly the best kind of emsher ever got up and if I 
eoold not replace mine, I would not sell it for five hundred dollars. 
L D. M » THEWS, 
Proprietor of the Auffusta OmnibiLses. 
Augusta, Ga., April 20, 1817. 
Messrs. Carsiichael <fe Bean— uents.— After having used the 
little Giant constantly for two years, I checifuUy confirm eveiy 
Statement made in my certificate of the 3d of April, 1855. 
L D. MATHEWS. 
Beech Island, S. C.. April 1, 1857. 
L Messrs. Carmichael & Bean, Augusta, Ga — Gents.— I have 
FELTON’S SELF-SHARPEMNG 
PORTABLE GRIST MILL. 
PATENTED JANUARY 2, 1855. 
PATENT 
PORTABLE GRAIK MILL. 
lEOYjN, Y. 
OR grinding all kinds of Grain, including Com and Cob, and 
and adapted to the use of Planters, by Horse Power. 
This is one of the most valuable inventions of the day. Posses- 
sing all the qualifications requis-te to make it available to the 
Planter, it is destin* d to supply a want that has h ng been felt by 
that portion of tbe community. It occupies a space of only two 
leet by three, and weighs about 300 lbs. It is very simple in con- 
stmetion, — the finding surfaces are of the most durable charac- 
ter, and are Seif-Sharpeniug, requiring no skill to keep 'n order, 
and should they ever wear out, can be replaced at a tr;fling cost, 
— and the price comes within the reach or every Planter and 
Farmer. 
It is adapted to Steam, Water, Wind or Horse Power, and is 
capable of grinding three bushels per hour with one horse powder, 
and from six to eight bushels with two horse power; it grinds suf- 
ficiently fine for family use, and does not heat the meal — a most 
valuable feature 
The perfecting of this mlT is the result of a long series of ex- 
periments which have been attended with great expense, but the 
success of the enterprise is most complete. Numerous testimo- 
nials, in its favor have been received and will be cheerfully ex- 
hibited to all. 
All orders for Mills, Communications, &c., will be promptly at- 
tended to, and should be addressed to the Agent. 
Mav57— tf D. CHAFFEE, Augusta, Ga. 
FRUITLAND NURSERY,” AUGUSTA, GA. 
Fruits and Flowers for the South ! 
T he Subscriber has lately issued a NEW CATALOGUE OF 
FRUITS FOPv THE SOUTH, in which all the BEST and 
most desirable NATIVE and FOREIGN varieties (suitabletoour 
climate) are fully described ; with special directions for the trans- 
planting and management of Trees, Shmbs, Vines, &c. Also, a 
selected list and description of the rarest and most beautiful 
ROSES, EVERGREENS, etc., etc.; forming a familiar treatise 
for amateurs and those who desire to add to the comfort and adorn 
• ment of their homes. 
This Catalogue will be sent to all applicants per mail, FREE OF 
POSTAGE, by addressing D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga. 
Dec56— tf 
