G4 E'f50.]),-/ A( I ~ ~/ 'to tweIlty.Fit~t ~epott Boata of ttu~tee~ a..tla 0 - t ..J 'ttl. e IJNIYRSITY Of GBR~ Qeotgia I:q~titutio -FOR TIlE--'- -AT-- OAVE SPRI:t$rG, GA.. GTT 0;: ROME, : ALBIN OXBERG, STATIONER AND P:amTll:B, 1880. Twellty.Fit' t ~epol't ExtendillfJ {rom July 1st, 1878, to 'June 30th, 1880, -OF THE- ~o~n\l of TflU tee ~uld Offlcet ~ -OF THE- Geofgia 1'11 tittltiOlt, -FUR. THJj;- -AT- CAVE SPRING, GA. Presented July 1st, 1880. ROME, GEORGIA: ALBIN OMBERG, TATIONER A'D PRINTER, 1 O. '"'OHM .A.A"IOK, I:NO., OfN.. O. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. JOH J H. DENT SAr FORD O. TROUT JOHN W. TUR ER SEABORN JONES SAMUEL A. EOHOL JO EPH S. STEWART ROBERT W. ORTH, M.D Floyc1 Oounty. Floyd Oounty. Floyd Oounty. Polk Oounty. Fulton Oounty. Newton Oounty. Oowetl1 Oounty. PRESIDEYT.JOH H. DENT. SEORE1'ARY AND TREASURER.SANFORD O. TROUT. Officers of the Institution. PRIJfCIPtt1L. WESLEY O. CONNOR. IJfSTR UCTORS. JAMES S. DAVIS, SAMUEL M. FREEMA, JAMES FISHER, MISS S. J. POSEY. M./.J.TROJf. MRS. M. L. BO D. PHYSICI.ilJf. J. B. U DERWOOD. Mu1.STER OF SHOE SHOP. . HENRY S. MORRIS. Report of the Board (If Tru tee , To His Excellency Alfred H Colquitt, Governor of Georgia: The Board of Tru tees of the Georgia In titution for the Deaf and Dumh, take pleasure in pre enting this the XXIst Report of the operations of the Institution, covering two year ending June 30tb,] O. The Board have watched carefully the workings of the In titution during the t.ime specified, and are happy to state that its cond uct ha been satisfactory in a pecuniary way; in the care of the building. and ground ; and in the progres made by the pupils. The health of the pupils has been good, and we ee no local cause why it should not continue 0, except the fact that the wooden tlrain are in a tate of decay, and need renewing. By a reference to the Report of the Principal, accompanying this, and to which we beg leave to call your special attention, you will ee more in detal! the workings of the different departwent., and the wants of the Insti ution We earne~lly request your careful con ideration of the sugge tion made therein, as we are thoroughly impressed with the exi ting neces ity for the improvements asked for. As the Principal says, no appropriation ha. been made for Luilding purpo es since 1 57, when the average attendance was about forty pupils. The capacity of the building i. sufficient. for about fifty, while we have been compelled to care for an average of ixty-five. Weare sorry to say that the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb has never received the care anu at.teution from the Legi latnre be towed upon the other public In titution of the State, lI.nd we are at a los' for any good reason why this should be so, unless it happen to be the fact of its location in the Northwe tern part of the tate. In the Report of the Kansas Institut.ion for 187 we find the following in tructive table of tatistics, gathered from the managers of the different schools named, with the following language accompanying it: "A careful study of this table presents a variety of intere ting facts. SOille of the States of acknowledged liberality, the in- TRUSTEE'S REPORT. habitants of which are Doted for their generous impulse antI marked enterpri e and public spirit. w.ll be found sadly deficient toward their deaf 'and dumb, while other tate;;, cla sed a illiberal, fogy, conservative, etc., the inhabitant. of whiuh are indifferent or inimic3.l to popular education, will be found far in advance of their more pretentiou' sister commonwealths. co In tha general appropria.tion for the dea,f and dumb, Ohio head thE' list with ,1,600 poI' capita,; lowest in the ",cale i Georgia with. 125 per capIta; and next lowe t., we are orry to say, i Kansas with 175 per capita. co Loui iana, Michigan, Texas, Minnesota. 1al'yland, Nebraska and West Virginia ~ave provided school accommodations for all the deaf aOlI dumb within their bordars. lowd. (partly cau:ed by fire), and Georgia are most deficient." CO~fPAHATIVE EXHIBIT 01" TIlE LIBERALITY 01" STATES TUWARO THEIR IlEAfl' l\IUTF. POPl:LATIPN.:.... = NAMES OF STATE5, AND 'J'lIF.HI INf'TITUTI0Nl:l ],'01< THE DEA],' AND DlJ!lU. ~~ J-I--~ -:-- ., i : ! ~ : ~ ~! ! ! ~-! i I e : COp0I1i/~OIpi/l(1c~lr(Vtf"!,e.utaw/el0E1a'Jn].Id)ielen'tdE".'I,".llalbJcr.ea.l,lO....n.III,Comp0a/rlaUteivteinteYneaallrcley. Co,t Comparisoll 0/ 'Teacher's Sal- c.: a";es. : ! ! . :: ~ l:: ~: !~ ~.,o"<~ .:..;. -'~-81 E; C0cn1..l0'~l ~c:P,(rh; t:-.JC> Co I lg:: ~,,; "~: :.:._~ >:c:'"' Co 5'"' ~...~: ~ E~ 8t; 7C:a"i ',.. ~Cl.I :: ~~ ... _ ~tit->a ~5... P~: c: a . Cog ...to=>' '"'"0 J50g ..~l~::"-tl $E'O;; ~ ... Co New England, two Institutions............................. 714 $.1l2,:J48 9577 284 $75,553 $260 2(J $8I,~1II 44 $1,200 400 314 New York, six Institutions.................................... I,IW (J70,6-~0 609 1,007 230,92+ 2"l9 Gl:l 5a,'I9L 24 786 1,007 l).5 PennsylvanIa InstILutlon....................................... 550 600,000 909 a26 78,400 240 20 2-1,000 00 1,200 3,j() 200_ KenLUc!{y .nstltuLlon Ublo InsLltutlon....................................................... 600 l:ib,ooo 80 800,000 1,600 420 1M,I58 'l:li 84,2'J9 201 I (J ..... 25 16,000 UO 610 4tH) 100 VirginIa InsLltutlon................................... 200 175,000 875 87 :3-1.166 &>6 6 ,OUO 00 1,000 100 100 Indlllna Institution :........................ 450 800,000 06(J 32() 69,59-5 217 17 18,71)() 00 1,IQ;j 300 Ii;() Tennessee InsLllntlon.................. North Carolina InsL!lutlon..................... Illinois InsLltutlon.................... 2tK1 200 125,000 625 90 75,000 375 I2() 25,a20 281 5 42,000 350 9 I 6.700 00 7,000 00 l,alO 771l Ji;() 125 50 75 600 350,000 583 s.~~ 80,000 24~ 21 21,00000 I,UOO 500 100 ~ Georgia Instl tuLlon........... 250 !)outh Carolina Institution..................................... 125 11Issourl InsLltutlon.... 350 80,000 125 60 50,000 400 30 105,000 300 160 12,000 200 5 6,16-3 208 2 32,711 201 12 3.0.10 00 730 (j() 190 I I,~i;() 00 925 8,900 00 742 27a5., 50 ]]5 LouisIana ltl>t.tuLlon.............................. 150 Wiscunsin In.tltutlon............................................. 2i)() 225,000 1,600 ao 100,000 400 HO 3 31,500 22ii 11 7,27000 (jOt 17~ I . 75 MlchlJ:un Institution.......... ZOO 876,115 1,50-1 200 42,000 210 11 6,32() 00 575 250 . Iowa Instltu tlon 275 100,000 803 100 84,000 340 8 ,1)20 00 Wi 100 I 10 MIssIssippi Illstitutlon..... (j() Texas InSLltutloll..................................................... 100 40,000 40,000 667 400 85 50 11,000 al4 4 13,148 263 4 8,150 00 4,900 00 77.5 1,2"15 ;j() 100 ......,;,0 Aiabamuinstttutlon "'1150 CalIfornia Institution............ 200 Kansas Institution................................................... 200 50,000 883 40 13,000 325 5 8,250 00 650 100 70 21',,0,000 1,250 65 41,000 53t 5 P,'{OO 00 1,800 13U 100 85,000 175 90 16,150 179 6 400000 607 100 MlnnLsota InsLitutlon............................................. 160 Arkansas Institution.............................................. 150 100.000 1,187 90 28,000 3t2 7 5,800 00 800 160 i5 85,000 233 40 10,000 250 4 8.400 00 850 75 MAryland InsLitutlon 1175 Nebraska Institution............................................... 6S West Virginia Institution 85 250,000 1,428 90 27,000 300 8 5.850 00 5O,IJOO 769 40 12,894 810 4 2,950 00 65,000 765 06 26,431 472 6 4,700 00 7at 737 175 65 II........... 783 &5 Oregon InstituLlon................................................ Colorado Institution..................... 40 I 13,000 I 325 20 25 4,300 215 . 7,144 286 I 2 I 1,800 00 I 900 I 40 I .. 10 TRUSTEES' REPORT. Every citizen who has had occa ion to boast of the pride and liberality and public spirit of Georgia, must hang his head in shame at the facts pre ented in this tabie. We fail to see any good reason why thi con Mion of afrilir l:lhould exi t. Georgia can and honld do better by her deaf-mutes, and we earne tly hope that by the time the next Report i due, the Legi lature will have enabled lr to make a showing that every Georgian will be proud to see alongside of that of any. imilar establishment in the Union. In 1876 the tate purcha ed for 2,000 a building that cost to erect about 12,000, with ten acres of land attached, for the purpose of opening a department for the colored deaf and dumb, to be under the ame Board of managemellt and under the same superintendence as the chool for the white., thereby saving the salary of an additional superintendent. A succeeding Legislature, 1877, appropriated 1,000 for repairs, which was expended in work that was ab olutely n(;ce~sary to keep the building from decay. We think this work should not be allowed to stop where it is. In the Report of the Treasurer will be found a statement of the receipts and expenditures of the In titutlOn. The unexpended balance which he show::! is largely made up from receipts from the shoe shop and from other source thaD the regular appropriation. The receipts from thi quarter being irregular cannot be relied on from year to year to produce a given amount, and therefore should not be taken into account in the e tim ate of the ilillounL. nece sary to carryon the In titution properly. Hoping that you will give the subject of the wants of the Institution that careful consideration which its importdonce demands, We are, very resFectfully, JOH~ H. DE T, President of the Board. JOSEPH S. TEWART, SEABORr JONE , JOR W. TUR ER, ROBERT W. ORT.H, SAMUEL A. EOHOLS. S. O. TROUT, Secretary and Trea urer. Rf.})Ort of the Principal. 1h the Board of Tmstees of the Georgia Institution for tlte Deaf and Dumb: GE TLEMEN :-In compliance with your regulations, I have the honor of presenting you with a report of the operations of the In titution for the two years ending June 30th, 1880. During the years ending June 30th, 1 79, and June 30th, 1880, thert:: were admitted to the benefits of the Institution, respectively, sixty- even, and sixty-four pupils. One proving to be Qntireiy imbecile was discharged. The health of the household has, in the main, been good, though we w~re called UpOll to mourn the death of two of the pupils. Mo es Simmons, of Lowndes county, entered the Institution for the fir -t time, March 12th, 1 79 and it was evident from the first, that unless there wa a consideral-Ie change for the better, he rou t soon succumb to disease. He died May 10th. His mother wrote that he had been addicted to a habit of eating clay all his life. John L. Stephens, of Itockmart, one of our best and most promising pupils, who had been with us several terms, died of Typhoid Fever, May 30th, 1879: Oareful nursing and skilled medical attention availed nothing. No other case of serious sickness occurred. The pupils, with a few exceptions, have conducted themselves well, and it has seldom been nece ar.v to resort to hal' h measures to enforce obedience t.o the rules of the Institution. Succe here as well as in other raspects, we attribute to the wise organization of the Institution, ani the strict discipline maintained in all its departments, nnder that organization. . It affords me pleasure to say that the various officers have been assiduous in the performance of their arduous duties. The wisdom of the adoption of a strict cash system in the management of the sl10e shop, has been manifest. While the sales have somewhat fallen off from former years, yet there is the satis- faction of knowing that there are no bad accounts piled up, that would finally go t.o the waste basket. The falling off has been 12 PRINCIPAL'S REPORT. mainly in the coarser grades of work, that. necessarily had to be sold at very short profit in order to keep the hop clear. For the better grades, the demand is always greater than can be filled, and as the profits arise from this clas' of work, it might be well to employ a journey-workman for custom work-that i if it i desired to make the shop a paying in titution. The boys have been required to perform more out-door labor than during the past years of the Institu ion, whidl has been beneficial not ouly a a sanitary but a an enucational mea nre. The time has probably come when another trade conld be profitably establi hed for the boys. A shop for the manufacture and repair of wagon, buggies, elc., with black lUitb shop attached, woulu enable many of them who do not wish to follow shoemaking, to learn a trade by which they could make good livinus. The small amount of capital relJui ite to .tart a busine . of thi" kind is one of its recommendations, for wi th.a few tools and a few pieces of timber, the boy could set up a hop and go to work. Mo t of the In titutions of the country have in their corps of instructors, teacher of articulation, and it would be well not to let Georgia fall behind in this respect. Tbe trial mu t he made, and probably no more favorable opportuuity will occur for it ina.uguration than the pre_ent. The coiored people are anxiollJy awaiting the opening of the department for colorerl children, and notwithstanding yO'lr body did all it coulc! in placing the matter befere onr la t Legislature in it proper light, it is to be hoped that you will continue your effort, upon the principle that "continued dripping wpars away Btone." We have had altogether ten 01' fifteen applications for ad- mission; and motives of humanity, if the lJ.nestion 0; ju tice did not present i,tself, demands that omp-thing be none for them. To place it purely upon business principle, it i a matter of economy to educate them. The wants of the Institution are numerou , and if the Legi lature is never a ked to supply them, of course its interests mu. t still continue to suffer. The most important, is the need for more roorn, no additions having been made to the building since 1857, when the number of pupils averaged about forty. The crowded condition of the dormitories, Bchool rooms, dining room, anu bops, i apparent to any one who will take the trouble to look-and especially is thi the calle in the dormitories, where as I:lany a fifteen person occupy apartments 20x25. At a cost of $10,000 or 20,O( 0, a school PRI CIPAL'S REPOR1. 13 building can be erected t.hat will relea:e the space now occupierl for chool purposes. A few hnndrell dollars spent in providing a thorough system of unrlerground drainage woald be a j lIrlicious in ve:tment. On Rccouut of the nnrpli?hility of labQr, it is ps~ential tbat yon consider the advisability of erecting and supplying with ma- t'bine;y a building for Laundry pn"l)o~l:'s. As the Ll:'gislatnre meet. only once in two years, it is impol'- tant to press .the claims of tbe In~tit.ution. The pre..ent l;upport f'lnrl will b<:l.rdly be .ufficient providetl there is an increase of the number of pupils. The prices of all kind,:; of food, and in fact of every article consumed. ha advRneed in price since the appropriation was n'l;.Hle, and it might be well to ask that it be made 16,tHlll. An expenditure of abou~ 3,COO will he rl:'qnirerl to put up the of'cessary bnildi,?gs. make the neees,'ury changes in the present building, and furnish them before colored pupil:; call be received, and t!len all appropriat.ion of $6000 at. least will be required ad a sllpport fund. It would be be t to baye tbe ~upport fund for tbe two Institutions cOllsolidatecl, so as to do away with the "eee_sity of Laving two sets of book. To recapitulate. we need For School bnilding , .. $1.1.000 .Fur preparing tor colored Dlnte.s......... 3.000 Fill' drainage............. iil:O For L>lllndry :l.;"j00 For l)lIpport for wbites 16.0UO For sup\,ort for colored...... C.OO'! $-13. 11 00 If we ball ~llcceeded in ~l:'l'1l ri Ilg the il pprl1pri" t ions a~kpd of the Jai't Ll:'gi lawn', the work we propu>e tu du 11"\\' ('ould h sickoe. s occu rred. I would earue tly urge the nece,. ity of hospital room, aod a thorongh ~rtem '.If Jrainage, and hope the Legislature will make prorisiun for both. With re~]Ject, I am, J. B. U DERWOOD, M.D. Catalogue of PU1Jlls In tILe Geo,.gia In.,titution for the Deaf and Dumb, willLin the year . AME. ending June 30, 1 79. I - I - POST ~FFJCE. ~,=CO= UN= ~Y.= 'n Ie E. Ambro~e Lawrence,dle J(lhn .J. Anderson 'Elberton John W. Au. tin Eubarlee William N ..Bailey ICov!ngtoll Jobn H. Bailey CovlDgton eelie Bean Forsytb Vll'gil H. Bell. Waynesboro Thoma J. Bowen Salt Springs Meekie E. Bozema.n Jasper William T. Bragg Buck Creek George W, Brown Villa Rica William T. Brown \1acon Jobn W. Bullock High hoal Minnie B. Burge Macon Mary F. Coursey : Van Wert Ida 1. Da vi Bolingbroke E,lgar . Dnucan Ander. onville Ethpl . El'baI Q Athll'ta Howel C. El.liotL.. Clinton : oab L. EIII Yellow RIver Jobn F. Fitt. Daniel-ville George D. Fitzgeraid.... avannah Ella Groom Atlanta an~'y J. Hi~hfill. Cave pr~ng Dollie M. Hlgbfill.. Cave pflng Alonzo J. Hollaud Harmony Grove Harri on W. Horton uwannee William R. Joue tone Mountain Jobn M. Jone tone Mountain Maggie A. Jone tone Mountain William H. Jones Atlanta Leander Keys Litbonia Teresa Lambert Atlanta Early McCook Augu ta Rhoda A. McEwen............ alt prings Bartow J. Nix.. Ophir William T. Owens Plains of Dura Huley V. Pane!.. Atlanta Rl~m.alvaU. Pendergrass...... alt ,Prings Wlillam C. PerklOs Cr3wtordvJ11e G"lnnett. I Elbert. .1. Bartow. Neivton. ewton. Monroe. Burke. Douglas. .Pickens. I::)creven Carroll. Bibb. Walton. Bibb. Polk. Monroe. 1....... I1mter. Fulton. , Jone . G\Vlnnett. Madi on. Cbatham. Fulton. I Floyd. Floyd. Jack on. Gwinnett. DeKalb. DeKalb. DeKalb. Fulton. 1 DeKalb. , Fulton. Richmond. Douglas. Cherokee. Sumter. Fulton. Dougla . Talhaterro. 16 CATALOGUE' OF PUPILS. = = = = = = = = = ; ; : = - = - = = = - ~ - ---- - , - = - - - , - - - - - - - .= = = - - NAME. POST OFFICE. COUNTY. Jack H. Perkin Crawfornville Style Philips Living tOll Meli sa Philip ILiving ton (+eorge W. Pirkle Rehecca Quarterman ,Flowery Branch Black~het ()$car M. Trimble Ea t Point John Tucker......... it hville Jesse Tucker..................... ashville 'olomon Tucker........... a 'hville William A. West.. Alpharetta Lydia C. Wiley Belton Ida C Wright Rome Emily L. young Ida V. Younfi:-:..: Flowery Branch ~~~~~ch ~Iales .43. Female 24. Talliaferro. Floyd. Floyd. Rail. .. Bartow. Floyd. Carroll. Richmond. I Lownde . Cherokee. Polk. ,..: Floyd. Floyd. Floyd. Troup. Mitchell. Mitchell. Fulton. Berrien. Bprrien. BerrieD. Milton. Hall. Floyd. Hall. H~ Total.. 67. Catabgue of Pupils In tAe GeOl'gia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb witAin the Yea?' ending June 3~; 1 80. NAMES. POST OFFICE. Su ie E. Ambro e Lawrenceville John J. Ander on Elberton John W. Austin Euharlee John H. Bailey Covi ugton........... eelie Bean Forsyth Virgil H. Bel!.. Wayne horo Thomas J. Bowen all. Spring Meekie E. Bozeman Jasper William T. Brown Atlant John W Bullock High Shoal Minnie B. Burge Macon Mary F. Cour ey Van Wert. Victoria Daniel Dublin A li(;e B. Davis....... H.ockmart Ida, M. Davis Bolinghroke Gertrude F. Dicker 'on Cave pring Edgar U. Duncan : Anderscnville Ethel . Echol Atlanta oah L. Elli Yellow River Howel C. Elliott.. Clinton George D. Fitzgerald..... avannah Nancy J Highfill. Cave lJring Dollie M Highfill.. Cave Spring Alonzo J. Holland Harmony Grove Harrison W. Horton........... uwannee Louella Jackson pring Place John M. Jone. tone Mountain Maggie A. JoneE Stone Mountain William H. Jones Atlanta Adam A. Jones Rays' Mills Leander Keys Lithonia Teresa Lambert Atlanta Mary C. Marchman Longstreet.. Rhoda A. McEwen Salt Springs Matthew D. -Mimms Moultrie Archelaus P. Moon Danielsville Isaac A. Moore Bowman Clarissa. C. Mullinax Clark ville William T. Owens Plai~s of Dura Rumalva U. Pendergrass Salt prings COUNTY. Gwinnett. Elbert. Bartow. ewton. Monroe. Burke. Douglas. Pickens. Fulton. Walton. Bibb. Polk. Lauren . P'llk. Monroe. Floyd. Sumter. Fulton. Gwinnett. Jones Chatham. Floyd. Floyd. Jack on. Gwillnett. Murray. DeKalb. DeKalb. Fulton. Berrien. DeKalb. FulLon. Pula ki. Douglas. :.CJlquit.t. Madison. Elbert. Habersham. Sumter. Douglas. 18 CA.TALOGUE OF PUPILS. NAME. I POST OFFICE. I COUNTY. William C. Pt'rkins Crawfordsville Jack H. Perkin Crawford. ville Melissa Philip Livillg>'ton Rebecca A. Quart rm!l.n Blackshear Mat~ie Rector Carter vi!le Ardine Rembeck Cave prIng Alldrew O. Richey Harmony Grove Emma P. Rogel's............... parta Jame H. 'haw Virginia Steele......... Bel Air herokee Mill~ Clarence Stillwell Rlllue .. Rachel E. Taylor Call1ilia Homer C. Tootle R idsvlile MarEhl.ldron White rrillg~ Agnes B. Wall C0Iumbuil Lydi~ C. Wil~y Beltou :. .. MattIe A. WIlhams Goggan,;vdle William F. Woodall Olillton Ida C. Wli~ht Rome Emily L. young Flowery Branch lUll: ~.:l~.:.:.. Flowery Br"'lI?h Males 32. Female 3~. v Talliaf'elTo. Talliar'rro. 1 Floyd... Bartow. I Floyd. Jack 011. Hancock. Richmond. Cherokee. Floyd. !' Mitchell. Tat naIl. Troup. .. Fulton. Walton. Florida. jfu.cogee. :I Hali. ~fonroe. Jones. 'I Floyd. :.Hall. Hall. Total... 64. l. Statr,mclIt of EXpcTHl'itures From July 1st, 1878, to June 30th. 1879. Sftla.ries \Vllge : Table Clothing House-furnishing School. Books and Stationery Printing and Po tage : FueL : Ligh;,s Laundry :: Barn , Fttrm, Garden n.nd Stock Tools and Implements Freight and Drayage Livery and Traveling expenses Building Material. Repairs and Carpenters work Drugs :.. : Water-Works : :: Shoe Shop BuriaL expenses $5,057 50 ::..................... 636 15 : : 3,180 69 .. 699 54 . 256 29 .. 604 19 :: . 58 25 .. 220 23 .. 596 80 : .. 129 85 : .: : .. 42 95 : . 277 54 . 191 37 : .. ~72 72 : . 104 52 . 298 57 .. 425 06 '" . 88 95 . 49 30 . 25 90 : .. 1,050 55 : ::. :: . 23 09 Statement of Expenditures F1'om July 1st, 1879, to' ,hne 30th, 18 O. Salaries Wage Table Clothing House-furnishing 8chool Books and tationery Printiug and Po tage Fuel. Light Laundry Barn Farm, Garden and Stock Tool and Implements Freight and Drayage Livery and TravE'ling expense Building Material Repair and Carpenters work Drugs Water-Works Shoe Shop 5,330 00 672 45 3,464 fl6 .. 694 46 .. 1 69 . 112 07 .. 6,} 04 .. 25 40 . 403 78 .. 94 61 .. 46 8\:) . 3~8 63 .. 357 15 . 110 62 . 129 04 .. 185 45 . 262 57 .. 56 15 . 21 70 . 265 15 . 96 38 Farm and Garden. The followj ng exhibit will gi ve an idea of what is being done in an Agriculturll.l way. There were received curing the two years the articles named below: 2.566 gallons Milk @ 2!)c $641 50 4,122 pounds Pork @ 6c 15732 753 pounds Beef. @ 5k.......... 41 41 50 loads Manlll'e 430 dozen SheafOats @ 5Oc............ 2.') 00 @ l8c............ 77 40 110 bushels Corn 800 pounds Cabbage @ 60c............. 66 00 @ 2;c........... 20 00 60 busbels Irish Potaloes @ 75c............ 45 00 35 bushels green COl'll @ :jOc............ 17 50 66 bushels Turnips @ 50c............ 33 00 24 bushels nap Bean 11 bushels Tomatoefl 16 bushels Onions @ 75c............ 18 00 @ 1.50... 16 50 @ 1.00......... 16 00 10 bushf'ls Beets oo 9 bushels Okra 7 bu hels English Peas 5 bushels Radishes 6 bnshels Cucumbers 2 bushels Squash @ 1.00... @ $1.00...... @ $2.00... @ $1.00 '" @ 1.00......... @ $1.00...... 10 00 9 00 14 00 fi 00 6 00 2 00 Salad.............................. 23 GO Lettuce. .. . ... ... ...... .... ... . 6 25 Expenses.. $1,249 88 851 65 :;; 398 23 Reports of Shoe Shop. July 1st, 1878, to June 30th, 1879. OR. ~y Boots and Shoes on hand June 30th, lR79 $ 278 20 By Leather and other material on hand June 3lth, L879 L42 93 By Shoes and repairs for pupils to June 3'lth, 1879 . 278 4') By cash received from all sources to June 30th, 1879 . 1,025 II 1,7N 69 DR. To Boots and Shoes on hand July 1st, 1878..$ 180 00 To Leather alld other material on hand July bt, 1 78........................................ '99 46 To Leather and other material purchased to June 30th, 11:S79 1,050 55- 1,330 01 Balance in favor of Shop $ 394 68 July lst, 1879, to June 30th, 1 O. OR. By Boots and Shoes on hand June 30th, 1 80 $ 210 20 By Leather and other material on hand June 30th, 1 0 169 50 By Shoes and repairs for pupils to June 30th, 1880 . 194 72 By Cash received from all sources to June 30th, 1880 . 865 56 1,439 98 DR. To Boots and Shoes on hand July 1st, 1879....$278 20 To Leather and other material on hand July 1st~ 1879 142 93 To Leather and other ma.terial purchased to June 30th, 1880 968 38-- 1,389 51 Balance in favor of Shop $ 50 47 To the BOf11'd of Trustees of the Georgia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb: GENTLEMEN :-As Treasurer of said In titution, I would re- spectfully make the following report of the 8p.veral fund8 receIved h~r me, alJd the amounts paid out as per "ollchers to July 1st, Ix 0: 17. DR. July I-To amount on hand To 3d Qu'lrtl.'r Appropriation. 187 To 4th QU>1rtl.'r Appropriation, 1,\(7 T,) 1st Quarter Appropriation, 1 7\l. TI. :ld Ql1ll.rter A ppropl"lll.tion , 18,a 'III hoe 'hop. ale!l and ('ollpctiolJ" To premiums on In uranee To received from Miss Ella Bond . 1,135 80 . 3,000 00 . 3,000 00 . 3,750 00 . 3,750 00 . 916 1)1 .. 75 00 . 14 63 $15,641 94 CR. By amount paid out a per vouch- ers $15,016 07 By balance on hand July 1,1 79.. 62587- 15,64194 1 79. DR. July I.-To balll.nce on hand................................... To 3d Quarter Appropriation, 1 79 To 4th Quarter Appropriation, 1 79 To 1 t Quarter Appropria.tion, 18RO To ~d Quarter Appropriation, 1870 To Shoe hop sales and collections To premiums on Insurance... 625 87 3,750 00 3,750 00 3,750 00 3,750 00 1,259 00 75 00 $16,959 87 CR. By amount paid out as per vouch- ers : $14.618 18 Leaving balance on hand July 1st, 18 0.... 2,341 69- 16,959 87 S. C. TROUT, Treasurer. Acknowlrdgment:. The following persons will plea e accept thanks for favors granted previous to July, 18 0: Norman Webb, upt., and Ray Knight, G. P. &. T. A., S. ll. .& D. ll. R. Dr. E. Hillyer, Prest. Rome R. ll. Hon. J. E. Brown, Prest., and Gen. Wm. McRae, upt. W. & A.R.ll. Wm. ROlYers, upt. Oentral R. R. and branche . W. E. Houston, G. P. A., ll. & A. A. L. R. ll. Jno. M. Edwards, Supt. M. & B. R. R. Geo. Schlatter, Supt. B. & A. ll. ll. Gen. Haines, Supt. S. F. & W. R. ll., for fa~ors ext.endetl to pupils and their attendants in coming to and going from the Institution. Swedenborgian Pub. Soc'y for donation to Libra.ry of ::iwedenborg's complete works. All persons who have contributed to the Mnseum or in any other way. The editors and proprietors of the following publications, which have been gratuitously supplied to the Institution: Names 01 Jou,nct/.s. I IVhere Published. Donors. Daily Regi ter.. Mobile, Ala Daily Ohron. and entinel Augusta Tri-Weekly Oourier Rome Free PresQ Cartersville Advertiser Oleveland Herald Green boro Oongregational Methodi t.Oave pring eIVs and Farmer Louisvllle Watchman Athens Argus..... elma, Ala Dixie Farmer Atlanta unny South Atlanta Herald Waynesboro Ohristian Index.. Atlanta Pre byterian Banner Pittsburg, Penn Regi-ter Pub. Co. Walsh & Wright. M. Dwinell. C. H. O. Willingham. Alex Ohurch. 0. Heard. :.L. J. Jones, Sr. . .. 001. McKee. Frank Gordon. J. H. & W. B. Seals. Lovet & Brinson. Jas. P. Harrison & 00. Jas. Allison & 00. ACKNOWLEDG:Il:ENTS. 25 1Vame8 of Journal8. Where Publi8hed. Donors. We leyan Advocate . Chri. tian Arlvocate.......... a hville , Churchman : , ew Y?rk.. Am. Journal of EducatIOn t. LOllIS Educ>ltional Rerorter IPhiladeIPhia,~a Chrorncle (two cople ) Columbu , OhIO Mirror (two copie,) Flint, Mich Gazet.le (two corie. ) , taunton, Va Deaf- iute (two copie -). Danville. Ky Educator...................... ewYork.N. Y JournaL Ol!laha, Neh Index Col. pring, Col Record Fulton, Missouri Ranger Austin, 'rex Star Olathe, Karl. Tablet Romney, W. Va Companion Faribault, Minn Me enger Talladega, Ala Advance Jack onville,!l!' Letter Chicago, III Journal NewYork,N.Y. Dr. T. O. ummel's. Mrs. P. M. ~allock. J. B. MervlD & Co. Capt. R; E. Park. .In. t. for the D. & D. .Inst. for the D. & D. Inst. for the D. & D. .In t. for the D. & D. .In t. for the D. & D. .In t. for the D. & D. Inst.. for the D. & D. .In t. for t.he D. & n. In. t. for the D. & D. .In. t. for the D. & D. .Irlst. for the D. & D. [n to for the D. & D. .In t. for the D. & D. .Inst. for the D. & D. Frallk Read. E. A. Hodg~ DONATIO ARE ALWAY8 IN ORDER. Anything in the way of book., new.'paper . magazine., etc., ~recimell of the animal, mineral or vegetable I.;iugdom, Indiau relics, curio-itie'; in fact anything that will help to build up the Library and Mu.'eum, \"ill be of ine timable aid in the work of educating the Jeaf and dumb. Remember that there are no fund with which to replenish the Library and Museum and we mut rely on friends to help us. Term of Admission. 1. All Cleaf-mutes in the t,\te who are over right and under twenty- eveu years of age, mentally ~nd phy ically in a condition to receive in traction profitably, and free from any immoral condnct or contagious di ea~e, are entitled to all the benefits of the Institution FREE OF CHARGE, for a term of seven ye'ars, Parents or guardians itre expected to furni h sati factory evidence of the above fact, In case of inability to clothe th.e applicant, a cercificate of the fact must be pre ented, signp.d by are. ponsible county officer. and with the county seal attal:hed, All pupil are furnished shoe~ from the shop, at the expense of the State. ' 2. Deaf-mute from other tate are admitted to all the privileges of the In titution for 175 per school term of ten months, and are furni heu with board, lodging. washing, fuel, lights, and incidental expenses of the school rooms. In all cases of ickness the necellsary extra charges will be made. One-half the admission fee mu t be paid at the beginning of the term, and the balance at the close. atisfactory obligation will be required, and nv deduction will be made for temporal': absence, except in case of sickne . 3. All who are admitted compo e one family, and mu t conform to the goverument of t,he Institution, which re~emble' that of a well-r~gulated f,Lalily, anJ be placed ou an equality a to attention, labor, etc, There will be exercised a continual superintendance of health, manners, and moralil of the pupil. The schola tic year begin. the fir t Wednesday in 'eptember, and continues to the last Wedne day in June, when there will be a l'uulic exami'nation of the pupili:l. conducted by the Principal. The opening of the term i the proper time for the admi sion of pupils, and punctua.lity is neces 'arily required, as new cla ses are formed aud l.he olu ones re-organized at this period. E\'ery pupil should come promptly the fi1"St day of the term, and remain until the clo8e. Any pupil once admitted, who fails to return by the fifteenth of September, mu t 10 e the time from his chool term of seven years. As the State has provided the school freb of cost to the pupil, it is requiring very little of him to insist on his pl'ompt attendance at the opening of t he term. TERMS OF ADMISSION. 27 Except in ca es of ab.olute nece!! ity no pupil is allowed to leave during the term; and parents or friends will plea (, not a kit. Every person accepting the provisions of the tate for the education of the Deaf .aorl Dnmb, places him 'elf under obligations to keep hi. child or children in the Institution the full term of . even year, for otherwi e the chool fails in a great niea~ure of accomplishing the de~ign of the e tabli hment. Any person bringing or ending pupils to the Institution will be required to ans\yer the following questions: 1. What is the name of the applicant? 2. What are the names of t.he pareuts ann their address? 3. Where and when was the applicant born? 4. What wa the cause, and what is the degree of deafness? fl. Has an effort been mll.de to re tore hearing? if 0 with what ucce ? 6. Was there any relationship between parents previous to marriage? 7. I there any case of deafne among the kindred? 8. Is there any predi~po ition to disease, malformation of limbs or mental imbecility? 9. Has the applicant had measles, mumps, whooping-cough; scarlet fever, mall-pOl: and been vaccinated? 10. Ha the applicant been taught the manual alphabet, and to make letters' wi th a pen or pencil? A blank foro containing the above questions' conveniently arranged for filling out, will be furnished any person upon application to the .Principal. Every pupil in the In. titution is taught some u eful employment; hence all are rei]uirecl,to labor a certain portion of the time. All the pupil creation 1(1:40 to 11:00 tndy 11:PO t.o 1:00 Recreation 1:0') to 1:10 Retire DiJiner 1:10 to 1:40 P.M. 1:40 to 2:30 230 to 5:00 5:00 to 6:00 6:00 to 6:30 6:30 to 7:00 7:00 to :00 8:00 ~o 9:00 9:00 November ht to March 1 t. A. M. P.M. Breakfa t 6:30 to 7:00 I Recreation Recreation 7:00 to :00 Labor Prayers 8:00 to 8:10 Reereation choo!.. 8:10 to 10:40 ~upper Recreation 10:40 to 11:00 Recreation Schoo!. 11:00 to 1:00 tud y Clo..ing exercise... 1:00 to 1: lU Recreation Dinner 1:10 to 1:40 Retire 1:40 to 2:30 2:15 to 4:45 4:45 to 5:45 Ji:45 to 6:15 6:15 to 6:30 6:~0 to :00 :00 to 9:00 9:00 ATURDAY. Labol 7:00 to 11:00 Recreation 11:00 to L:oo Dinner 12.00 to J2:30 No exercises in the afternoon of Saturday. SABBATH. abbath Schoo! at 9:00 A,. M. in ummel'. and at 9:30 in winter. Divine wor hip in the Chapel at 3:00 P. M. \1312110\&\II0\5I&\2I&\ll4\6\9\\9 ....