lii 





van sold. Nov. 25, for $056,000 to the Phila- 

 delphia Car Trust Coni|wi 

 annfartnr**, In the fiscal year ending 

 Ml. 1WM. the collection of internal r 

 . . MI.;.->; n fn n th< following 

 .. , i M,< , ^. \^\.^: tobaooo, 



...M,. fomented li.iur. t^.^W^JO^ 

 margarine. $4.77O; and pmaln.-s. $2.020.28. 

 The same sources yielded a total of $3&5 

 in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895. 



f tobacco factories in 1894 was 

 66. which hail a total output of 5,078,252 cigars; 

 and of grain, molasses, and fruit distilleries, 

 268, of which 251 were in producing 



287.517 gallons of distilled spirits and 78,407 

 barrels of fermented liquors. 



A census of the cotton and woolen manufac- 

 turing interests of the Southern States, in April. 

 1886. showed that Georgia had 78 mills, o|>erat- 

 ing 668US78 spindles, 15.237 looms, an 

 cards. The largest plant in the State, and till 

 recently the largest one in the South, was at 

 Columbus, and had a capital of $1.250,000 

 and 46.600 spindles. There were 2 mills, both 

 in Augusta, capitalized at $1,000,000 each. 

 Another mill had a capital of $600,000; 2 

 hal $500.000 each: 1 had $400,000; 1 each 

 had $300,000. $262,000, $250,000, and $225.000; 

 S h*l $200,000 each; and 16 had from $157,500 

 to $100.000 each. The smallest capital reported 



local systems, was 486,682, an i rcr ( lie 



preceding year of 21,085. Th. t,.i a l ., 

 ai tendance was 262,140, an increax 



Tin- nmnl" iicr> was !. <>:::!. an r 



: Tin- .srhn.il fund in INJI:J was > 



Manufacturer*' Association. An associ- 

 <>f the manufacturers of the State was 

 formed May 7. the purposes of which are set 

 forth in the resolutions adopted, namely : 



Collection, compilation, and distribution of reliable 



pocial information rv^unlimr the prog- 



* of manufacturing in Goor. 

 of the producer to an intelligent knowl- 

 edge of tho fact that the manufacturer i* not, a- the 

 politician teaches, hb em-my. hut a friend who de- 

 velops a home market for hi* product 

 Equitable adjustment of freight and insurance 



Knentrosnt of just and liberal laws for the protec- 

 tion of both private and corporate capita), and tor the 



. .r .--.-. 



Promotion of a patriotic npirit among our people 

 irage them to patronize home indua- 



".- Stock. In January, 1895. the United 

 States Depart in- nt ..f Agriculture estimated the 

 number and value of farm animals in the State 

 H-r .. 1M7.0U, value $5,458,470; 

 muUs. 161.204, value $10,470,828; milch cows, 

 W.615. ralue $4311.417; oxen and ether cattle, 

 ralue $4 



1.984392, value $6,885,119; 

 tola! value. $32.668.711 



l^ild linlnc.-A few Tearsagoseyeral wealthy 



men from the North made exUnsi vein vest m-nN 



in the old mine* of Dahlonega, and by t 



adfantairB of new processes they have reapcnl a 



good iiront from the low-grade ores whici are 



p-rarticalljr meshauMible in this part of Georgia. 



1 men are at work within -ix miles 



Rff*. Thoe who have th- f-apital 



ult^uii i mj>r ' ' '" Ulit "' tne ore 



into t he mills at a cost of 25 cents 



enrollment in i- 



w public KbooU, including those coining un-1, r 



iial School, n. 'ar Ath. 

 I'l.-ntx .luring tin- >. K.II ..f i 

 whom 51 counties were represent < 1. 1 1 

 age daily atim-lan.-.- was PJ.'i. The session 



-.inning .lul\ :>. In April, 

 1895, it was formal 



n-Tinal school, the Legislature having 

 priated $20,000 for two yrurs f..r runm 

 penses. (S-r - Annual rycl,.j 



page 889.) i:.i-k College, aa the l.uil.lii 



used by the Normal School is calle.l. i- 



eminence 750 feet above the sea i.-\.l > 



theOconec ri\. -r ami tho Bin 



built in 1859 as a place for instruct imi of th<- 



nmlcr^raduates in the sophomore and freshman 



classes of the University of Georgia. I'm 



long since discontinued in that u>e ami turn.. I 



ultiiral Colli-p'. The d. _ 

 Lie. -niiate of histructioii is tx) be con: 

 graduates. 



The total attendance at the State l T nivcrsity f 

 at Athens, in 1894-'95 was 240: and th 

 numlM-r. including those at other in-tiiuii..n 

 established ly the State and made Li-.u. 

 the university. WH institutio: 



The North Georgia Agricultural ( 'oil. _. 

 South Georgia and the Middle' Mitary 



and Agricultural Colleges, the \\ 

 Agricultural and Mechanical ( 



-ia School of Technology, tl 

 Normal and Industrial College, tie 

 dust rial College for Colored Youth, and tho 

 State Normal School. 



The failure of the Legislature to provide 

 suitably for the Technological School led to the 

 resignation of its president. 



Mercer University, at Macon, had enrolled in 

 1894 students to the number of 252. including 

 the preparatory, thrologiral. and I: 

 ments. By a di-cj>j,,n rendered in !>.. -ml 

 university receives $18,(MK) from the < 

 estate in addition to the $30,000 not dispui 



. KMIOI-V Collei.'!-. at Oxford, had 

 256 enrolled, including a siibfrohn. 

 46. The jr. in endowments during tin 



year 1892-'93 was $9,637, and that from 



f. - >JH,871 There would ha\. 



$6/>16 if salaries had been paid in full, but the 



ion made up the shortage l.\ 

 reduced salaries. 



stale Institutions. In the State T> 

 Asylum, at Millnlgeville. the average mm. 

 pati.-nts during the year n.lin- - 

 1,709. Of those present durin- that ti; 

 were discharged i .mil 7 \\r. 



improved, while KVJ died. 

 eleven months amounted to 



total c,,M i >t r nifnln />< r (linn v. 



The s-hool for the Deaf at Cave Sprii 

 in 18:: :M i::o pupiU. with 7 teachers. 

 cost of support was $18.854.71. In addr 

 the usual school instruction th< taiutt 



to sew, and the b,,y> l.-arn shocmakin-/. 

 shoe shop had a balance in its favor for tl, 

 of $285.38. The State -maintains and in 



