Reports of the trustees, superintendent and resident physician, and other officers of the lunatic asylum, of the state of Georgia from October 1st, 1887, to 1st October, 1888 [1887-88]

REPORTS
OF THE
Trustees and Officers
OF THE
LUNATIC ASYLUM
OF THE
STATE OF GEORGIA
From OCTOBER 1st 1887 to 1st OCTOBER 1888
MiLLEDGKViijyE Georgia
UNIONRECORDERBARNES MOORE Printers
1888
UNlVf
GENIAL LIE
I
I

REPORTS
OF THE
Trustees Superintendent and Resident Physician
AND
OTHER OFFICERS
OP THE
LUNATIC ASYLUM
OF THE
STATE OF GEORGIA
From OCTOBER 1st 1887 to 1st OCTOBER 1888
MlLLEDGEVILLE GEORGIA
UNIONRECORDERBARNES MOORE Printers
1888
t
Government of the State Lunatic Asylum
trustees
T F NEWELL PresidentMilledgeville
W H HALL M D Vice PresidentMilledgeville
T H LATIMERMilledgeville
J D ERWIN M DMilledgeville
T S HOPKINS M DThohasville
officers

Superintendent and Resident PhysicianDRfcT O POWELL
First Assistant PhysicianDr J M WHITAKER
Second Assistant PhysicianDr HARRIS HALL
Third Assistant PhysicianDr L M JONES
Fourth Assistant PhysicianDr M H ODANIEL
ApothecaryMr P A WEST
StewardL J LAMAR Esq
Assistant StewardG W HOLLINSHEAD Esq
SecretaryFLEMINGG GRIEVE Esq
MatronMrs J M DARNELL
TreasurerTHOMAS T WINDSOR Esq
ChaplainRev DONALD McQUEEN
M
REPORT OF TRUSTEES
To Hi
is
GEOEGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM
October 18th 1888
Excellency John B Gordon
Governor of Georgia
SirIn compliance to law the Board of Trustees
submit this their annual report of the operations of the
Institution for the year beginning Oct 1st 1887 and
running to October 1st 1888
They ask that the reports of Superintendent Steward
Assistant Steward and other officers which you will find
hereto attached be considered as a part of their report
a reference to which reports with their classified and
tabular statements will give you full information of all
expenditures and as to how this important trust has been
executed
The expenses have somewhat increased but only be
cause of the increase of patients and by reference to
tabular statements above alluded to you will observe
that this years cost per capita will compare favorably
with former years An ample supply of water has been
for years the most important desideratum connected
with the Institution Even when the present system of
water works was first projected for fear that the Furman
Springs the contemplated source of supply would be in
sufficient the pump was then located on the banks of
Camp creek so that in case of necessity its waters might
also be utilized With the rapid growth of the Institu
tion the need for more water has increased to such an
State Lunatic Asylum
extent until both these sources are now hardly sufficient
to supply the demand especially in the summer months
the supply of water is truly precarious the pump at the
creek delivering its whole flow up at the Asylum Capt
DeSaussure the engineer estimates that during the four
years he has been with the Institution that the bed of
the creek has been raised by the filling in of sand one
foot a year so that now if a protracted drought should
occur for want of a sufficient supply of water the Insti
tution would be in a pitiable condition indeed The last
Legislature wisely appropriated 3000 to commence an
Artesian well The Trustees after advertising for bids
in various sections of the Union finally entered into a
contract with the Messrs Joseph Snakard Co of
Bradford Pennsylvania that they should commence a
wall 12 inches in diameter for the first two hundred feet
and 8 inches in diameter after that depth had been ob
tained They are under contract to bore 1500 feet but
the Trustees can stop at any point after 500 feet has been
readied If they should go the 1500 feet the well would
cost only 7500 They are now at the present writing
850 feet deep with water in fifty feet from the top It
may be that a flowing well will not be obtained but if a
deep well like the one in Atlanta with a sufficient sup
ply is secured that will serve every purpose as a pump
will be necessary in any event to raise the water into the
tower The supply has not yet been tested but it is
hoped and believed that the water problem is on the
verge of a satisfactory solution We recommend that
the Legislature appropriate 7500 to complete the work
on the well
Mr Forsyth Johnson a professional landscape garden
er was employed to draw a map and plan for grading
the grounds in front and between the two Convalescent
buildings Capt DeSaussure with a limited force has
been executing the work according to said plan He has
Report of Trustees
progressed very satisfactorily with the small force at his
command but much remains yet to be accomplished
What has been done will be seen by a glance at Capt
DeSaussures report which accompanies this
A company of gentlemen has organized a railroad run
ning between Milledgeville and the Asylum and in a few
days at farthest trains will be running through con
necting the Institution with the depots of the Georgia
and Central Railroads in Milledgeville This it is believed
will be a great benefit to the Asylum as all coal and other
supplies can be laid down at its doors All bids for supplies
can now be made deliverable at the Asylum instead of the
depots at Milledgeville as heretofore thus a large
amount of hauling can be dispensed with In view of
these benefits the Trustees allowed the directors of said
road the privilege of laying their track and running their
trains through the lands belonging to the Asylum Of
course this was to be subject to approval by the Legisla
ture which will doubtless be obtained Instead of stor
ing supplies in the cellars of the main building as they
now are we recommend that a cheap store house be
erected in the yards of the Asylum and at the terminus
of said Railroad where supplies can be unloaded with
out any hauling
By reference to Stewards report you will observe the
amount now in the Treasury of the Asvluni as well as
the balance to the credit of the Institution in the State
Treasury
It is estimated that it will take 180000 per annum
for the years 1889 and 1890 In addition to that we
recommend that 10000 per annum be appropriated for
extraordinary repairs and that eight thousand dollars be
appropriated to finish the grading and improvement of
the ground in front yard i
This being the close of the Fiscal year and the regular
time for holding the election of officers for the coming
two years it was then entered into by the boardv STOMfci y iAit
State Lunatic Asylum
Mr L J Lainar the faithful and efficient Steward
having resigned the office of Steward was elected Treas
urer of the Asylum Mr Windsor the former Treasurer
declining an election Mr E C Humber was elected to
fill the vacancy in the Stewards office Eev T H Gib
son was elected Chaplain All other officers of the Insti
tution were reelected The Board take pleasure in ex
pressing their satisfaction at the conduct and manage
ment of the Institution for the fiscal year just expired
Eespectfully submitted
T F Newell President
W H Hall M D Vice President
T H Latimeb
J D Erwin M D
T S Hopkins M D
SWKK
SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM
Neab Milledgeville Ga
October 1st 1888
To the Honorable Board of Trustees
Georgia Lunatic Asylum
GentlemenIn conformity with the law and rules of
the Institution I submit for your consideration the fol
lowing report with tabular statements together with the
reports of the Steward Treasurer and other officers
giving a detailed account of its operations movement
and number of patients treated in the Asylum from Oct
1st 1887 to Oct 1st 1888
On the 1st of October 1887 there were white patients
on hand 910 and colored 385 making a total of 1295
There have been received since or during the past year
whites 319 and colored 132 making a total reception of
451 There have been discharged removed eloped and
died during the year 360 leaving on hand 1st Oct 1888
1386
The average number under treatment during the year
was 1340 while the whole number receiving treatment
was 1746 It will be seen that the average number un
der treatment this year was 74 more than last year and
of the whole number treated during the year there were
90 more than any previous year
The following tables will give the movement of both
the white and colored in detail And it will be seen
from these tables of the 319 whites received during the
year 62 of them were cases of dipsomania I still think
that this class could be best cared for in a special insti
tutionm
CAAk

Wl Jh
State Lunatic Asylum
Statement in relation to the Number of White Patients
during the fast Twelve Months or from the 1st of Octo
ber 1887 to the 1st of October 1888
There remained on hand 1st October 1887910
White Male Lunatics337
White Male Epileptics 54
White Male Idiots 15406
White Female Lunatics448
White Female Epileptics 36
White Female Idiots 20504910
There have been received during the year
White Male182
White Females137 319
Total number of Whites under treatment 1229
Of whom there have been discharged re
stored161
Removed improved13
Removed very much improved 2
Removed unimproved 2
Discharged improved 2
Eloped unimproved 1181
There have died 68249
Leaving whites on hand 1st of Oct 1888 980
CLASSIFICATION OF THE WHITES
White Male Lunatics391
White Male Epileptics 55
White Male Idiots 16462
White Female Lunatics452
White Female Epileptics 46
White Female Idiots 20518980
Of the deaths there occurred from exhausted mania
twenty 20 epilepsy sixteen 16 apoplexy five 5
consumption four 4 chronic diarrhoea three 3 heart
disease three 3 paralysis six 6 marasmus two 2
dropsy two 2 cramp colic 1 congestion of the liver
one 1 dropsy of the heart one 1 congestion of the
brain one 1 congestion of the lungs one 1 dysen
tery one 1 old age one 1Superintendents Eeport
Statement in relation to the Number of Colored Patients
during the past Twelve Months or from the 1st of Octo
ber 1887 to the 1st of October 1888
There remained on hand 1st of Oct 1887385
Colored Male Lunatics143
Colored Male Epileptics31
Colored Male Idiots 5 1 y
Colored Female Lunatics192
Colored Female Epileptics12
Colored Female Idiots 220od5
There have been received during the year
Colored Males JJ
Colored Females 5 l6A
Total number under treatment 517
Of whom there have been discharged re
stored
Removed improved 2
Removed unimproved 2
Eloped 651
There have died DU Ltx
Leaving of the colored on hand 1st Oct
1888 m
CLASSIFICATION OE THE COLORED
Colored Male Lunatics149
Colored Male Epileptics 33
Colored Male Idiotsooo
Colored Female Lunatics202
Colored Female Epileptics 10
Colored Female Idiots 2214406
Of the deaths there occurred from exhausted mania
six 6 epilepsy nine 9 consumption five 5 diar
rhoea five 5 softening of the brain four 4 convul
sions two 2 heart disease four 4 paralysis two 2
nervous exhaustion three 3 dysentery two 2 dropsy
two 2 chronic diarrhoea two 2 marasmus one 1
inflammation of the bowels one 1 apoplexy one 1
cancer of the womb one 1 physical exhaustion one
1 tertiary syphilis one 1 dropsy one 1 peretonitis
one 1 nervous fever one 1 abdomenal tumor one
1 cerebral tumor one 1 congestion of the lungs one
1 general debility one 1 paresis one 1

ott
10
State Lunatic Asylum
HEALTH
The health of the institution has been very good It
will be seen by referring to the causes of death that the
sickness was not due to any local cause which indicates
the good sanitary condition of the Institution There
has been under treatment during the year 1 746 pa
tients and many of them were broken down mentally
and physically We have enjoyed entire exemption from
all epidemics or contagious diseases and we have had
no serious accidents of any kind while we have had
quite a number with homicidal and suicidal tendencies
and some that required constant observation both day
night We feel truly grateful that there has not been
any suicide This class of patients always gives much
mental anxiety J b
RECOVERIES
It will be seen that the per cent of recoveries based
upon the recent and curable cases received during the
year is very good As the question is sometimes aked
as to what per cent of recoveries we have durino the
year referring to the entire population losing sight of
the fact that chronic insanity is regarded as incurable
and the longer the duration of the disease the more
hopeless the case is hence the per cent of recoveries is
based upon the patients received during the year Those
that are admitted soon after the first symptoms of the
malady a large per cent recover and perhaps many of
the remainder are very much improved This certainly
ought to impress the importance of early hospital treat
ment There are quite a number become insane every
year if dangerous and violent at the outset they are
sent to the institution in the acute and curable stage
others that are quiet and harmless are perhaps kept at
home until the disease has become chronic and incura
ble and then sent to the institution to remain during
life unless removed by relatives or friends which is sel
dom done We would not be justified in expecting re
covery from only the acute cases therefore it is reason
able to suppose that at least onehalf or more of the
cases received each year adds to the list of chronic in
sanity and the larger number of the insaue belono to
the chronic class in whom recovery is almost hopelessSupeeintendents Eepoet
11
AMUSEMENTS AND OCCUPATION
We have had a variety of amusements weekly during
the year Our well filled library adds much to the pleas
ure and diversion of many of our afflicted charge There
are about seventyfive per cent of those whose condi
tion would justify it employed in some way either in the
gardens yards kitchen aud laundry or in the wards and
dining rooms All the sewing and repairing of the cloth
ing for the institution is done in the wards
WHITE INSANE
While we have a few vacant rooms in this department
I very much fear that we will be overcrowded in less
than twelve or eighteen months
COLORED INSANE
The department for the colored insane has been filled
several times during the year to its utmost capacity
and I apprehend that we will soon be overcrowded and
be under the necessity of putting two patients in a room
which is to be regretted
BEPAIBS AND IMPROVEMENTS
Much has been done in the past year in the way of re
pairs and improvements and much more remains to be
done I would suggest that your honorable body ask
for a special appropriation for extraordinary repairs and
improvements of not less than ten thousand dollars for
each year 1889 and 1890 In my judgment nothing less
than this amount will be sufficient to keep the buildings
machinery etc in proper repair and if this amount is
not appropriated important repairs will be neglected
It should be remembered that it is a mammoth institu
tion and as it grows older the impress of time is leav
ing its mark upon every part of it and unless it is re
paired promptly when needed it will ultimately require
large outlays of money for repairing and putting the
buildings in proper conditiont
12
State Lunatic Asylum
TABULAR STATEMENTS AS TO RECEPTIONS
Table No 1
SHOWlnG THE NUMBEE OF WHITES ADMITTED DUEING THE
Yeae and theib Respective Ages at the
time of admission
MALE FEMALE TOTAL
Under 15 years 8 5 13
15 to 20 years 17 3 20
20 to 25 years 17 8 25
25 to 30 years 27 16 43
30 to 35 years 23 21 44
35 to 40 years 22 23 45
40 to 45 years 18 15 33
45 to 50 years 11 8 19
50 to 60 years 13 13 26
60 to 70 years 10 13 23
70 to 80 years 9 6 15
80 to 90 years 2 0 2
Total 177 131 308
Unknown 11

319Superintendents Retort
13
Table No 2
Showing the Duration oe Insanity of the Whites Be
fore Admission
MALE
1 to 3 months
3 to 6 months
6 to 9 months
9 to 12 months
18 months to 2 yrs
2 years to 3 yrs
3 years to 4 yrs
4 years to 5 yrs
5 years to 6 yrs
6 years to 7 yrs
8 years to 10 yrs
10 years to 12 yrs
12 years to 14 yrs
14 years to 20 yrs
20 years to 30 yrs
30 years to 40 yrs
40 years to 50 yrs
Unknown
25
11
9
16
3
17
11
11
6
6
4
7
3
0
148
FEMALE
118
TOTAL
32 57
14 25
8 17
9 25
3 6
11 28
10 21
10 21
1 7
8 14
1 5
1 9
2 5
4 12
2 9
2 5
0 0
266
53
319

14
State Lunatic Asylum
Table No 3
Occupation of the Whites Admitted Dubing the Year
Brick Masons1
Book Binders1
Book Keepers1
Bill Posters
Carpenters2
Clerks3
Captains Steam Boats1
Collectors1
Druggists3
Dress Makers1
Express Messengers1
Engineers1
Farmers70
House Wives48
House Duties57
House Keepers1
Livery Stable Keepers 1
Lawyers3
Laborers3
Fisherman1
Machinists4
Merchants13
Mechanics1
Miners2
News Paper Canvassers 1
Night Watch1
Physicians2
Preachers4
Printers6
Painters1
Tinners1
Teachers
Tax Receivers2
Tailors1
Traders in Real Estate1
Total 247
Unknown 72
319
Civil
Table No 4
Condition of the Whites Received Dueing the
Year
Married126
Singlei132
Widowed 38
Unknown 23
319ES

Supebintendents Eepobt
15
Table No 5
Homicidal and Suicidal op the Whites Eeceited Dub
ing the Yeab
Homicidal28
Suicidal34
Homicidal and Suicidal 2
64
Table No 6
Cause ob Supposed Cause of Insanity of the Whites
Eeceited Dubing the Year
Alcoholism43
Attack of Paralysis1
Attack of Apoplexy1
Attack of Fever5
Brain Tension1
Bite from Snake1
Congestion of Brain
Corea1
Change of Life
Disappointed Affections 2
Failure in Business2
Financial Trouble3
Heredity43
111 Health17
Idiots6
Injury to Optic Nerve 1
Injury to Head4
Killing Brother Accident1
Masturbation7
Malarial Fever1
Disappointed in Business2 Opium Habit14
Death of Child
Death of Husband2
Death of Wife2
Death of Father1
Desertion4
Death of Mother1
Child Birth2
Epilepsy28
Eating Peach Kernels 1
Excessive Use of Tobacco 1
Feeble Health4
Fracture of Skull1
Fall from House1
From a Fall1
1 Over Heated1
Old Age2
Over Worked1
Over Study1
Physical Trouble1
Menstrual Derangement 11
Eeligious Excitement 12
Senile Imbeciles7
Softening Brain1
Syphilis1
Sun Stroke2
Spinal Trouble2
Typhoid Fever1
Uterine Trouble6
Total264
Unknown 55
319

16
State Lunatic Asylum
Table No 7
Showing the Number of Colored Admitted During the
Year and their Eespective Ages at
op Admission
the time
Under 15 years
15 to 20 years
20 to 25 years
25 to 30 years
30 to 35 years
35 to 40 years
40 to 45 years
45 to 50 yoars
50 to 60 years
60 to 70 years
70 to 80 years
80 to 90 years
Unknown
MALE FEMALE TOTAL
5 0 5
4 5 9
15 7 22
10 3 13
6 9 15
7 5 12
6 6 12
3 3 6
4 8 12
7 4 11
4 1 5
1 1 2
72
124
132Superintendents Keport
17
Table No 8
Showing Duration of Insanity before Admission of the
Colored
AlALE FEMALE total
19 12 31
10 8 18
6 to 9 months 5 4 9
9 to 12 months 3 5 8
18 months to 2 years 1 4 5
2 years to 3 years 0 2 7
3 years to 4 years 3 0 3
4 years to 5 years 3 2 5
5 years to 6 years 3 1 4
6 years to 7 years 1 0 1
8 years to 10 years 2 1 3
10 years to 12 years 1 1 2
12 years to 14 years 0 0 0
14 years to 20 yenrB 0 1 1
20 years to 30 years 0 0 0
30 years to 40 years 1 0 1
40 years to 50 years 0 1 1
42 99
33
132
Table No 9
Occupation of the Colored Admitted during the Year
Brick Masons1
Barbers1
Carpenters2
Cooks4
Blacksmiths2
Draymen 1
Farmers7
Farm Hands46
Gardeners1
House Servants3
House Wives1
Hostlers2
Laborers23
Porters 1
Teachers2
Washerwomen7
Waiters1
Total 105
Unknown 27
132

18
State Lunatic Asylum
Table No 10
Civil Condition of the Colored Eeceiyed During the
Year
Married46
Single46
Widowed 19
Unknown 21
132
Table No 11
Homicidal and Suicidal op the Colorhd Eeceited Dur
ing the Tear
Homicidal9
Suicidal4
13
Table No 12
Cause or Supposed Cause of Inasnity of the Colored
Eeceiyed During the Year
Alcoholism4
Attack of Fever1
Attack of Paralysis1
Child Birth2
Change of Life1
Domestic Trouble2
Disappointed Affections 2
Death of Wife1
Epilepsy10
Feeble Health1
Heredity6
Idiots6
Injury to Head5
111 Health8
Menstrual Derangement 6
Eeligious Excitement4
Eising in Head Ears 1
Softening Brain1
Syphilis1
Scrofula1
Senile Imbeciles5
Uterine Trouble1
Total70
Unknown 62
132Superintendents Report
19
FINANCES
By reference to the report of the Steward it will be
seen that the finances of the Institntion continues to be
managed with strict economy the per capita per diem
being 34 83100 cents There are but few Institutions
in the United States that are managed with more econo
my receiving the same class of patients that we do His
report also gives a detail statement of expenditure for
supplies c c
acknowledgements
I desire to express my warmest thanks to the following
editors who have contributed copies of their journals
which enabled many of our patients to hear the news
from home which privilege they fully appreciate These
papers with magazines and our Library with over 5000
volumes furnish abundant reading matter to a great ma
ny patients Magazines papers and books afford much
enjoyment and a real benefit and I voice the profound
gratitude of many patients in expressing warm thanks
for all these favors
Atlanta Capitol Atlanta daily 1 copy Augusta Gazette
Augusta daily 1 copy Augusta Chronicle Augusta daily
1 copy Morning News Savannah daily 1 copy Enquirer
Sun Columbus daily 1 copy Telegraph Macon daily 1
copy Franklin News weekly 1 copy Ishmaelite Sparta
weekly 3 copies Dublin Gazette Dublin weekly 3
copies News Advertiser Albany weekly 1 copy Help
ing Hand Sheerwood Tenn 1 copy Southerner Ap
peal Irwinton weekly 3 copies Eatonton Messenger
Eatonton weekly 3 copies UnionRecorder Milledge
ville weekly 3 copies The Chronicle Milledgeville week
ly 3 copies AmericanCourant Cartersville weekly 3
copies Wesleyan Christian Advocate Macon weekly
3 copies Sunny South Atlanta weekly 3 copies Mid
dle Georgia Progress Sandersville weekly 3 copies
Campbell County News Fairburn weekly 3 copies
Solid South Conyers weekly 3 copies Conyers Weekly
Conyers 3 copies Pine Forest Swainsboro weekly
3 copies Dublin Post Dublin weekly 3 copies The
Clarion Cumming weekly 3 copies Thomasville Enter
prise Thomasville weekly 3 copies Columbia Sentinel
Harlem weekly 3 copies Athens Chronicle Athens
weekly 1 copy The Journal Hamilton weekly 1 copy
20
State Lunatic Asylum
McDuffie Weekly Journal Thomson weekly 1 copiy
The Oglethorpe Echo Lexington weekly 3 copies Chris
tian Advocate Nashville Tenn weekly 1 copy Macli
sonian Madison weekly 1 copy The Liberal Cuthbort
weekly 1 copy Sumter Kepublican Americus weekly 1
copy Schley County Enterprise Ellaville weekly 1 copy
The Sun Greensboro weekly 1 copy Fort Valley Enter
prise Fort Valley weekly 1 copy To Mr G H Small
Secretary Young Mens Christian Association One bun
dle papers Thomasville Times Thomasville weekly 1
copy Orthodox Democrat Barnesville weekly 1 copy
Early County News Blakely weekly 1 copy Southern
Presbyterian Columbia S C 1 copy The Churchman
New York weekly 1 copy The Grapic New York week
ly 1 copy
The following persons have kindly contributed to our
Library F M Lupton publisher Phila Leisure Hour
Library 40 copies G W Dillingham Publisher N Y
Standard Novels 12 vols Ami Bapt Pub Society Phil
40 vols Prof Hinton M G M A College Milledge
ville 7 vols Henry Thomas Midway Ga 10 vols B A
Trippe Milledgeville 26 vols Mrs W C Bellamy Atlan
ta Ga 26 vols Mrs E Perkins Burke Co 12 vols P
A West Asylum 11 vols S A Cook Asylum 10 vols
Geo P Kowell Co adv agts N Y 120 vols So
Meth Pub House Nashville Tenn 96 vols Houghton
Mimin Co Publishers Boston 35 vols Carter Bros
Pubs N Y 12 vols Mr H Goodman Milledgeville lot
of magazines and papers Geo Munroe Pub N Y 52
vols C S Lane Milledgeville 6 vols Smithsonian In
stitute Washington 35 vols Scientific American N Y
35 vols Courier Leary Ga lot of magazines and papers
Capt C P Crawford Milledgeville lot pamphlets L
Prang Co Boston 11 handsome chromos Mrs Mary
Trail Asylum second hand books 100 vols Unknown
friend Charleston cash 500 Frank Lovell pub N Y
Novelettes 50 vols H T Kenan Hoboken Ga second
hand books 30 vols Col J A Green Milledgeville lot
of magazines Macon Public Library lot magazines and
papers J E Warnock Atlanta Ga 8 vols Miss M E
Hopkins Milledgeville 6 vols Props North American
Beview 12 numbers Funk Wagnalls pubs N Y 43
vols Geo Munroe pub N Y 8 vols Cowperthwaite Supebintendents Report
21
Co pubs N Y 12 vols Col Miller Grieve lot maga
zines Dr T S Hopkins Thomasville Ga Pop monthly
nos 45 Rev J H Brunner D D author Hiwassee Col
Ten his own book 1 vol Mrs S B Marshall Milledge
ville magazines 35 A S Barnes Co pubs N Y new
books 12 vols Miss Alice Harris Asylum second hand
books 50 vols Mrs Elizabeth Robinson Asylum second
hand books 18 vols Mrs M Fleisher Phila books and
magazines second hand 167 vols Rev Theo Hopkins
Burlinglin Vt magazines and pamphlets 75 Mrs
Franklin and Misses Haynes Tennille Ga 76 vols Dr
E V Branham Burke Co 1 vol Col G A Snead Au
gusta Ga 1 vol Dr W C Bellamy Asylum 59 vols
Mrs J J Gresham Macon books and magazines 350
vols Miss Callie Pearson Macon 1 Unabridged Websters
Dictionary Warren Edwards Miiredgeville 1 magazine
Mesdames Hooke Burrows Carley Wadley Young Der
ry and Franklin and Misses Thew and Rochester and
Judge Hook Augusta 255 vols Miss Roewemia Robin
son Milledgeville 2 vols C C Brantley Milledgeville
10 vols Secretary Interior Washington 6 vols Secreta
ry Navy Washington 18 vols Dr Hopkins Mrs R
Thomas Mrs E Smith and Mrs E M Smith Thomas
ville 153 vols Harry T Hugg Librarian Millville N J
magazines 59 Catholic Pub Society N Y new 35 vols
Mrs R M J Pope Laurens Co 16 vols J W Burke
Co Macon Ga 35 vols Senator J E Brown Washing
ton pub doc 60 Hon J H Blount Washington pub
doc 35 E H Willett Macon lot papers Mrs Mary
Pound Asylum 8 vols Am Unitarian Assn Boston 6
vols Mrs Feilding Lewis Milledgeville 35 vols I B
Kennard Athens 4 vols Miss Selina Snipes Asylum 3
vols Miss Julia Stulb Augusta lot of magazines and vols
9 W L Stanley Asylum 2 vols Mrs T O Powell
Asylum 47 vols Miss Mary Caraker Asylum 8 vols T
B Noonan Ni Y mag 2 W R Miller Polo 111 20 vols
Mrs Rhoda Halliday Milledgeville 1 vol Miss Fannie
Price Milledgeville 6 vols Jas N Lamar Milledgeville
4 vols J E Wadley Wadley Ga 129 vols Mrs Tins
ley Mrs Sewell and Master Howard Tinsley Milledge
ville 46 vols Mrs Jane Miller Milledgeville 2 vols Mrs
Jno F Simons Atlanta Ga 53 vols Mrs A A Bivins
Milledgeville 110 vols Jas C Shea and family Miliedge

ttiwJttriiwHa5iaa5
22
State Lunatic Asylum
ville 48 vols Michael Butler Milledgeville 5 vols Mrs
M E Franklin Mrs Tarburein Mrs J Moses Mrs
Evans Mrs McCarty Mrs Kennedy and Misses Haynes
SandersYille 18 yoIs Dr and Mrs W H Elliott Savan
nah second hand books 553 vols besides large lot mag
azines Win Jackson Asylum 1 vol P L Fair Milledge
ville 4 vols Unknown friend at Malbone Ga 28 vols
P j Cline Milledgeville old papers Miss Kate Lyons
Asylum 2 vols Unknown friend lot magazines by mail
Miss Fannie May Smith Asylum 7 vols O C Summers
Asylum new books 3 vols Mrs Henry Thomas Midway
1 vol Mrs A V DuBignon Scottsboro 12 vols Mrs
JaneMiller Milledgeville 12 vols J J Wootten Mil
ledgeville 11 vols Mrs J F Simons through Atlanta
Constitution 87 vols Unknown friend Savannah 43 vols
Unknown friend magazines 60 C W Hubbard Asylum
1 vol Father Shadwell missionary priest 2 vols E
Bary Griffin old papers Mrs W H Stiles Cartersville
4 vols Mayor J A Staley Milledgeville 5 vols Smithso
nian Institute Washington 55 vols Rev J W Scott
his own South Side Views 3 Bev J J Brantley D 1
Prof Mercer University Macon 25 vols besides large
lot magazines E A Fowler Milledgeville 2 vols John
Purlev Macon 26 vols C H Olmstead Savannah 150
vols Dr I H Hall Asylum 6 vols also a good desk for
Librarian Miss Mamie T Wright Thomasville Ga 2o
vols Miss Mary T Barnes Thomasville Ga 21 vols
Mrs TtJ Darracott Thomasville Ga14 vols Dr T J
Jones Carrs Station Ga 2 vols Unity Pub Co N Y
8 vols D H Frank for K H Postell Cartersville Ga
76 vols Miss Minnie Bellamy Atlanta 3 vols Miss Pearl
Denham Scottsboro 4 vols Harper Bros Pubs
New York 47 vols C S H lot of Centuary Magazines
Mr J N Moore Milledgeville 1000 Envelopes Mr
Sidney Herbert Atlanta Ga 2 copies Southern Cultiva
tor monthly
If the donors could step into the Library and witness
the happiness they have brought to many of the patients
in this hospital I am satisfied that they would continue
to send papers and books
Should any papers or books sent have by accident
been omitted from this list the proprietors or donors
will confer a favor by notifying the SuperintendentSuperintendents Kepobt
23
BELIGIOUS SERVICES
Religious services have been conducted regularly Sun
day and Thursday evenings by the Eev Donald Mc
Queen Chaplain save on a few occasions when not ad
visable He has also visited the sick when advisable
and buried the dead
CONCLUSION
It gives me great pleasure to say that the Supervisors
Attendants and Employees generally have discharged
their duties efficiently and faithfully I must express my
thanks to the medical staff all the other officers and the
Engineer for the faithful and efficient manner in which
they have discharged the many trying duties of their
several positions
I would not be true to my convictions of duty were I
not to express my sincere thanks to Mr L J Lamar our
efficient Steward for the commendable zeal and fidelity
which has always characterized his management of the
finances of this Institution and the lively active interest
he has ever taken in everything touching it and the
hearty intelligent cooperation given me in adding to the
comfort and welfare of my unfortunate charge He
guarded well his sacred trust with him he only wanted
to know his duty to the Institution and the unfortunates
and he discharged it promptly regardless of circumstances
or surroundings God bless and sustain him in all of the
trials of life
And to you gentlemen of the Board I express my
gratitude for the valuable assistance and cordial support
in the management of the Institution Trusting in a
wise and merciful Providence we again commence the du
ties of another year Respectfully submitted
T O POWELL Suptc

24
State Lunatic Asylum
APPENDIX
Questions to be Answered by Parties Accompanying
Patients to the Asylum
1 Name
2 Age
3 Nativity
4 Religion
5 Occupation
G Married or single If female state whether she has ever
borne children their number and the date of last birth
7 Natural disposition Has the patient exhibited any eccen
tricity of mind dispositon or temper before the present attack
8 When did the first symptoms of insanity appear and how
were they manifested
9 Number duration and character of previous attacks if
any Was the patient ever suicidal and in what manner or
had a homicidal propensity or a disposition to be violent de
structive or filthy
10 Is there any physical disease or derangement
11 Have any of the patients relations been insane if so
who of them
12 What is the cause of this or previous attacks
13 Is the patient addicted to the use of tobacco or spirituous
liquors or opium If so to what extent
14 Has the patient ever received an injury of the head
15 Does the patient sleep and eat satisfactorily
16 Is the patient disposed to do mischief with fire
17 What treatment or confinement has been employed
18 Give the name of the person or parties to be addressed
in his or her case
CLOTHING
Each patient should be provided with at least two full suits
of clothing
Knives and jewelry should be left at homeREPORT OF STEWARD
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM
Near Milledokeville Ga
October 1st 1888
De T O Powell Supt c
SirI have again the honor to transmit through
you to our Board of Trustees this my report as Steward
covering the period from October 1st 1887 to October
1st 1888
Exhibit A shows the amount brought forward from
last fiscal year the amount drawn by requisitions by
your approval as well as that of the Board of Trustees
for the support and maintenance of the Asylum together
with a classified statement of disbursements also the
balance on hand to be carried forward to October 1st
1888
Exhibit B shows in detail the
count of subsistence
Exhibit C shows in detail the
count of Clothing
Exhibit D shows in detail the
count of Fuel and Transportation
Exhibit E shows in detail the
count of Ordinary Repairs
Exhibit F shows total amount of Officers Pay Boll
Exhibit G shows total of amount of Wages Pay Boll
Exhibit H shows in detail the expenditures on ac
count of Medical Supplies
Exhibit I shows in detail the expenditures
count of Stationery and Postage
Exhibit J shows in detail the expenditures
count of Contingencies
Exhibit K shows in detail the expenditures
count of Extraordinary Bepairs
Exhibit L shows in detail the expenditures
count of Artesian Well
Exhibit M shows the requisitions drawn from the
State Treasury for support and maintenance of the Insti
tution in their regular order By this Exhibit you will
readily see that we have undrawn in State Treasury the
expenditures on
expenditures
expenditures
expenditures
ae
on ae
on ae
on ae
on ae
on ao
on ac
26
State Lunatic Asylum
month of September 1458333 together with the bal
ance of 642728 in hands of Asylum Treasurer aggre
gating 2101061 We have a total in State Treasury of
the 17500000 appropriated the months of September
October November and December aggregating 58333
33
Exhibit N shows the average number of patients in
the Institution from 1873 to 1888 both included togeth
er with the per capita cost both per diem and per
annum
Exhibit 0 shows the cost of keeping one patient for
one year one month one week and one day
Exhibit P shows statement of stock cattle wagons
etc on hand October 1st 1888
Exhibit Q shows all packages received for male pa
tients date of reception to whom delivered from Octo
ber 1st 1887 to October 1st 1888
Exhibit R shows all packages received for female pa
tients date of reception to whom delivered from Octo
ber 1st 1887 to October 1st 1888
The question of water supply continues to be quite a
serious one but it is my pleasure to state that since my
last report work was commenced and at this writing is
progressing as well as could be expected on our artesian
well It has not advanced far enough however to be
able to say whether we will succeed in getting a suffi
cient supply I have as last year to report that there
has been a large amount of fencing and other work done
which will appear under its proper head The work also
on grading the grounds after a map and plan made by
Mr J Forsyth Johnson a professional landscape gar
dener is getting on quite well considering the force we
have had at work The expenses of the Institution have
increased but owing only to the fact of the continued in
crease of patients Our capita will however compare
favorably with preceding years I would suggest that a
separate and distinct appropriation be made for extraor
dinary repairs or new improvements completing the
grading of grounds in front and also the finishing of the
Artesian Well
The cost of supporting and maintaining the Institu
tion for the years 1889 and 1890 I believe can be done
if the heretofore rigid economy consistent with the same

Eepoet of Steward
27
comforts is adhered to for 18000000 per annum I will
state that 10000 per annum or so much as may be re
quired be appropriated for 1889 and 1890 for extraordi
nary repairs That 10000 be appropriated to complete
the ground infront and 750000 be appropriated to
complete the Artesian Well
Our StoreKeeper reports stock on hand and paid for
272076
Our Apothecary reports stock on hand and paid for
130690
In closing this report I am gratified to state that I
have enjoyed the full confidence and esteem of our Board
of Trustees and yourself as Superintendent and I have
brought to bear every faculty with which I am possess
ed to guard well the interest of the entire people and the
comfort and welfare of the inmates of our noble Institu
tion I am Very Kespectfully
LUCIUS J LAMAE Steward

28
State Lunatic Asylum
EXHIBITS
Exhibit A
Statement of LUCIUS J LAMAS steward Lunatic Asylum showing balance
drought forward from last fiscal year and all money received and a classified
statement of Disbursements from the 1st of October 1987 to 1st of October 1888
1887 Cash Dr
Oct 1 To Cash on hand 5 603 81
188S
Sept 30 To Cash drawn from State Treasury 189583 33
195187 14
1888 Cash Cr
Oct 1 By cash for subsistence 64 119 35
By cash for clothing 14595 g5
By cash for fuel and transportation 17005 26
By cash for salaries 14649 12
By cash for wages 47212 05
By cash for ordinary repairs 6939 28
By cash for medical supplies 4886 97
By cash for stationery and postage 513 C5
By cash for contingencies 921 59
D 17084162
By cash for extraordinary repairs 16 454 74
By cash for artesian well 1463 50
v 1 u m 188759 86
By cash with Asylum Treasurer 6427 28
E0 E 19518714
Exhibit i 29
Showing in Exhibit B detail the Expenditures on account of Subsistence from 1887 to October 1st 1S88 October 1st
DATE 1887 Oct 11 12 13 15 20 Nov 1 1 it li II II 1 8 14 25 Dec 5 I II tt II 1 II 7 15 II 16 20 TO WHOM PAID WHAT FOB AMOUNT
SB Jaques Co Groceries 1587 35 871 94 26 22 31 26 11 65 29 60 28 72 70 00 871 19 172 63 899 50 66 67 198 55 43 50 31 00 729 18 85 50 192 85 48 09 57 52 57 94 21 25 80 94 38 62 77 50 23 25 6 40 231 25 170 36 60 94 759 06 26 50 871 19 899 50 7 10 187 25 172 63 66 67 8 19 70 00 57 69 47 40 74 22 87 50 22 00 75 00 745 62 200 64 65 67 19 87 8 40 4 75 15 75 62 50 414 12 66 02 148 31 9 00 27 18
Beef
Vinegar Molasses
Groceries

WNAnclpraon
Con Imp Tea Co Tea
S K Jaques Co
CM Gilbert Co Garden Seed Irish Potatoes Beet
CH Wright Son
Holston Tobacco Co
D Landreth Sons


Eastburn Co Brooms Meal
BD Treanor Co
IT Miller Milk
J M Edwards II
W GHawklns
D W Brown
Milk
MrsE S Myrick I
E C Kamsay
H P Thomas

A EThornton Co P A Laidley Co Beet Irish Potatoes

J P Sweaney
C H Gilbert Co

C H Wright Son Chickens and Eggs



Holston Tobacco Co

Tea Milk
W G Hawkins
Beef
MrsE S Myrick
H P Thomas
E 0 Eamsay
J B Sweaney E DTreanor Co
Meal
J M Edwards Milk
D WBrown Butter
W T Conn Co W H Koberts Co Groceries
Fruit
L W Davidson
Cooks Hands
Beef
F A Laidley Co Fish

F E Block Fruit

30
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit BContinued
DATE
1887
Dec 24
1888
Jan
TO WHOM PAID
Kavanaugh Brennan
Geo T Rogers Sons
Feb
G
9
11
10
20
24
25
4
Mar
0
13
5
CMGilbert Co
G Schwartz
Holston Tobacco Co
CH Wright Son
S R Jaques Co
J P Sweauey
E D Treanor Co
W T Conn Co
Mrs E S Myrlck
H P Thomas
E C Ramsay
W G Hawkins
I T Miller
Mrs R N Lamar
J M Edwards
D V Brown
VV H Roberts Co
L P Maggionl Co
Cooks Hands
CMGilbert Co
VV TCorm Co
Johnson Harris
Kavanaugh Brennan
Johnson Lane
Con Imp Tea Co
S R Jaques Co
Eufaula B Co
MFerst Co
G P Plant M Co
D Landreth Son
Holston Tobacco Co
CM Gilbert Co
C H Rogers Co
G Schwartz
Amour Co
G T Wheeler
J P Sweaney
E DTreanorCo
VV G Hawkins
J M Edwards
Mrs RN Lamar
D W Brown
Frank White
I T Miller
E 0 Ramsay
H P Thomas
Mrs E S Myrick
W H Roborts Co
Fruit
Groceries
Groceries
Rice
Tobacco
Groceries
WHAT FOE
Beef
Meal
Groceries
Milk
Butter
Groceries
Fish
Garden
Irish Potatoes
Groceries
Flour
Irish Potatoes
Vegetable C
Tea
Groceries
Brooms
Groceries
Flour
Garden Seed
Tobacco
Groceries
Rice
Lard
Butter
Beef
Meal
Milk
Butter
Milk
L P Maggioni Co Fish
Groceries
Cooks Garden Hands
G P Plant MCo
Kavanaugh Brennan
S R Jaques Co
M Ferst Co
Holston Tobacco Co
C H Rogers Co
G Schwartz
Armour Co
Garden
Flour
Irish Potatoes
Groceries
Tobacco
Groceries
Rice
Groceries
137 51
180 90
73 87
878 93
917 59
995 83
197 60
124 56
38 75
23 25
77 50
55 97
43 40
75 09
61 30
19 39
6 25
77 61
42 92
14 00
208 21
105 00
30 00
45 40
70 00
2030 34
69 74
306 46
425 00
44 26
66 58
132 50
119 00
173 34
129 17
7 87
921 22
204 80
70 68
81 50
74 87
20 25
12 44
30 94
77 50
18 25
38 47
1 85
71 05
49 79
423 00
79 25
2030 34
306 46
127 72
242 71
173 34
267 24
Exhibits 31
Exhibit BContinued
DATE 1888 10 WHOM PAID WHAT FOB AMOUNT
Mar 5 11 8 13 21 26 Apr 5 it it ii ii tt 6 9 12 UMay 5 1 c i i i K if l 11 1 E D Tveanor Co Beef VIeal 833 73 211 20 4 34 74 72 71 65 72 50 36 75 39 81 53 63 423 00 17 12 14 31 94 10 60 45 30 00 70 00 203 12 822 40 73 97 178 45 76 87 33 59 38 34 35002 2143 49 23 25 77 50 60 08 2 90 27 31 138 03 22 44 11 27 223 35 270 00 255 00 65 90 58 30 20 70 25 00 4 80 54 55 70 84 71 21 203 28 112 01 33 S 65 193 57 85 00 2149 66 837 35 25 00 66 55 46 53 75 06 37 50 22 50 76 00 63 06 19 56
WH Boberts Co Groceries Milk 11

W G Hawkins

MrsE S Myrick
IT Miller
J M Edwards
G P Plant M Co
D W Brown II Fish
F White
L P Maggioni Co
Tea
S Ii Jaques Co

WT Conn Co
J P Sweaney WGHawkius Beef Milk
Kice
Mrs E N Lamar Milk
I T Miller Milk
MrsE B Myrick
M Ferst Co S B Jaques fc Tinsley H P Thomas
J MEdwards Butter
WH Boberts Co
DW Brown
F White
Butter
L H Andrews Co Vinegar
Ashley Phosphate Co MaconOll F Co Cooks Hands Meal
Phos for Garden C S Meal

L P Maggioni Co H Brinker Co Fish
Vinegar Groceries Tobacco
WH Bass Geo T BogersSons
Holstou Tobacco Co
MFerst Co Groceries Meal Lard
C W Ennis
Armour Co
WO Saxton

Bond Haynes Elton

Beef
Irish Potatoes Milk

1

MrsE S Myrick
HP Thomas
E C Bamsay
W G Hawkins
DWBrown

32
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit BContinued
DATE
1838
May 5
17
21
24
29
June 5
TO WHOM PAID
11 11
13
41 14
it 16
18
it 21
tt 22
ti 25
t 26
I 30
July 5
F White
S Barrett
W H Roberts Co
Cooks Hands
Con Imp Tea Co
James Eady
L F Hagin
0 H Fair
Kavanaugh Brennen
Geo T Rogers Sons
Holston Tobacco Co
M Ferst Co
Armour Co
W O Saxton
G Schwartz
Bond Haynes Elton
S R Jaques Tinsley
J P Sweaney
C W Ennis
Mrs E S Myripk
H P Thomas
E C Ramsay
W G Hawkins
1 T Miller
S R Jaques Tinsley
Mrs R N Lamar
J M Edwards
D M Brown
Frank White
C W Ennis
Cooks Hands
Ij A Home
Eli Harrell
Josh Gunn
C W Ennis Sheriff
Kavanaugh Brennen
L H Wood Co
Con Import Tea Co
Josh Gunn
J P Sweaney
M M Bloodworth
Squire Brown
W T Conn Co
Bond Haynes Elton
G Schwartz
Armour Co
W O Saxton
S R Jaques Tinsley
J P Sweaney
Eli Harrell
C W Ennis
I T Miller
WHAT FOR
Butter
Groceries
Garden
Tea
Chickens and Eggs
Fish
Lemons
Groceries
Tobacco
Groceries
Hams
Butter
Rice
Grits
Groceries
Beef
Meal
Milk
AMOUNT
Groceries
Milk
Butter
Ice
Garden
Meat
Mutton
Chickens and Eggs
Tobacco
Lemons
Vinegar
Tea
Chickens and Eggs
Beef
Chickens and Eggs
Fruit
Groceries
Grits
Rice
Hams
Butter
Groceries
Beef
Mutton
Meal
Milk
18 54
4 10
4 45
67 11
70 00
4 94
10 56
6 18
7 10
157 22
140 84
148 91
103 32
211 20
193 57
85 00
2149 96
882 26
243 32
38 65
23 25
77 75
66 38
48 12
37 50
75 28
77 66
18 00
21 69
10 72
77 15
245 59
14 00
21 41
17 62
9 10
6 75
70 00
8 83
602 58
8 20
6 90
298 61
81 54
187 13
126 88
215 76
1952 23
889 31
24 37
218 68
53 22Exhibits
33
Exhibit BContinued
DATE
1888
July 5
14
10
17
IS
21
27
Aug 5
TO WHOM PAID
Milk
J M Edwards
Mrs R N Lamar
Mrs E S Myrick
H P Thouias
E 0 Ramsay
W G Hawkins
F WhiteButter
WHAT FOR
Eli HarrellMutton
J M BayneGroceries
L H Andrews CoVinegar
C W Ennis Ice
W T Conn CoGroceries
Cooks HandsGarden
Kavanaugh Brennan Lemons
C H Rogers CoJBacon
J R BostwickiFruit
L F HaginiFish
O H Fair
D H MercerFruit
G W McCook
J K Radford
J T Bloodworth
Eli HarrellMutton
O H FairIFish
Wm Rice
O H Fair
L F Hagin
W R Durden
H J Lamar Sons
W T Weiver
J L Beck
O H Fair
Holston Tobacco Co
D Talmages Sons Co
S R Jaques Tiusley
C M Gilbert Co
M Ferst Co
Kavanaugh Brennan
Josh Gunn
Mrs E S Mvriok
O H Fair
Mrs R N Lamar
I T Miller
J M Edwards
J P Sweaney
W T Conn Co
H P Thomas
E C Ramsay
W G Hawkins
F White
L Speights
J M Bayne
Butter and Eggs
Fish
Fruit
Turnip Seed
Fruit
Fish
Tobacco
Rice
Groceries
Lemons
Chickens
Milk
Fish
Milk
Beef
Meal
Milk
Butter
Groceries
AMOUNT
79 50
72 53
37 22
22 50
75 00
67 22
2000
38 85
3 61
33 58
59 39
31 96
74 10
9 10
883 00
3 60
3 18
4 44
8 35
11
00
87
77
90
12
96
04
50
6 52
7 92
5 42
11 28
78 34
190 00
1474 38
181 50
294 83
9 10
10 97
38 56
5 28
78 50
54 59
77 38
961 02
198 00
23 25
75 50
69 03
24 06
a 62
3 6534
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit BContinued
DATE
1888
Aug
TO WHOM PAID
Sept
13
16
20
21
23
25
31
1
5
Ferrel Vinson
W B Carr
MH Beck
C W Ennis
Cooks Hands
C H Rogers Co
Cou Imp Tea Co
Josh Gunn
Kavanaugh Brennan
W T Conn CoiSugar
John DavisMutton
WHAT FOE
Ice
Eggs
Ice
Garden
Bacon
Tea
Chickens
Lemons
20
Oct 5
Josh Gunn
G W McCook
Josh Gunn
H P Thomas
Mrs E S Myrick
C M Gilbert Co
M Ferst Co
Holston Tobacco Co
D Talmages Sons Co
S R Jaques Tinsley
J P Sweaney
W T Conn Co
Eli Harrell
Mrs R N Lamar
J M Edwards
I T Miller
Ferrell Vinson
W G Hawkins
E C Ramsay
F White
Levi Speights
J M Bayne
Cooks Garden Hands
Kavanaugh Brennan
J P Sweaney
S R Jaques Tinsley
C W Ennis
J A Home
C M Gilbert Co
M Ferst Co
D Talmages Sons Co
S R Jaques Tinsley
W T Conn Co
J P Sweaney
J M Bayne
Robert iiuist Jr
Ferrell Vinson
I T Miller
Mrs R N Lamar
Mrs E S Myrick
H P Thomas
Poultry and Eggs
Mutton
Poultry and Eggs
Milk
Grits c
Butter c
Tobacco
Rice
Flour Coffee c
Beef
Meal
Mutton
Milk
Ice
Milk
Butter
Groceries
Garden
Lemons
Beef
I Potatoes
Tobacco
Meat
Groceries
Rice
Groceries
Meal
Beef
Groceries
Garden Seed
Ice
Milk
AMOUNT
60 32
9 17
6 53
15 54
76 81
1760 26
80 00
11 60
7 10
24 40
20 11
7 66
7 40
9 42
23 25
38 03
181 50
294 83
152 86
190 00
1474 38
959 47
210 00
4 48
79 97
69 47
52 97
86 15
69 31
77 06
23 25
16 50
1 70
74 10
7 10
482 22
22 00
11 40
236 62
177 88
412 37
190 00
1510 48
186 00
970 13
4 57
43 85
14 36
49 35
74 12
36 65
22 50Exhibits
Exhibit BContinued
DATE
1888
Oct 5
TO WHOM PAID WHAT FOR 1 AMOUNT
J M Edwards Milk it Flour Groceries Garden Tea Groceries 72 19 68 44
F White G4 56 19 06
Levi Speights 15 37 21 60 7 04 46 49 80 00 193 18
T L Avant
S Barrett
Cooks Garden Hands Con Imp Tea Co W T Conn Co
64119 35
36
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit C
Showing in detail the EzpendmresoaecountClolhUQfrom October 1st 1887 To
DATE
1887
Oct
Nov
TO WHOM PAID
Dm
1G
Stoddart Bro
F Haug
T L McComb A Co
W R Singleton Co
C Stoddard A Bro
Bowen Jewell Co
H S Scull A Co
Macon Knitting Co
P J Clino Co
S Waxelbaum A Son
Llpprnan Bros
A Joseph
P J Cline A Co
FHaug
F Haug
W E Singleton A Co
A Joseph
P J Cline A Co
C StoddartA Bro
H 8 Scull fc Co
W C Wvlly
PL McComb A Co
P J Cllne Co
Win Rcwpnstein
C Studdart A Bro
1888
Jan
F Hang
W R Singleton A Co
Bowen Jewell Co
US Scull A Co
A Joseph
S Waxelbaum A Son
P JCIine A Co
0 Stodart A Bro
Millar
T L McComb A Co
F Haug
P JCIine A Co
A Joseph
Feb 41 JCIine Co
Bowen Jewell A Co
F Haug
Macon K Co
C Stoddart A Bro
P JCIine Co
C Stoddart A Bro
Jacobs Pharmacy
P J Cline A Co
Bowen Jewell A Co
V Haug
P J Clino Co
F Haug
A Joseph
Jacobs Pharmacy
0 Stoddart A Bro
P JCIine A Co
Bo wen Jewel 1 A Co
Eastburn A Co
P J Cline A Co
T L McComb A Co
A Joseph
24 L W Loomis
Mch
April
14
21
5
WHAT FOR
Oil Sheets
Shoes
Dry Goods
Shoes
BlanketsAc
Sheeting A Shirting
Blankets As
Hosiery
Coats Ac
Checks
Toilet Soap
Blankets
Dry Goods
Shoes
AMODNT
Blankets
Coats Ac
Blankets
Bedding
Dry Goods
Matches
Dry Goods
Shoes
Sheeting A Shirting
Blankets Ac
Checks
Coats Ac
Blankets
Repair clocks Ac
Bed Spreads Ac
Shoes
Dry Goods
Calicoes Ao
Sheeting A Shirting
Shoes
Hosiery
Calico
Dry Goods
Oil sheets
Brushes Combs Ac
Checks Ao
Sheeting A Shirting
Shoes
Dry Goods
Shoes
Dry Goods
Combs brushes Ac
Shirting
Checks
Sheeting A Shirting
Brooms
Dry Goods
Chambers Ac
29 80
84 17
110 02
68 34
719 17
142 67
178 00
95 59
544 50
90 84
15 25
90 00
52 49
15 75
84 17
68 34
90 00
544 69
719 17
178 00
113 96
7 80
11 64
17 00
28 06
84 16
67 38
142 06
178 00
115 55
90 30
553 03
719 16
4 55
133 63
6 15
107 25
9 40
214 65
149 34
124 58
81 59
120 70
26 51
30 00
34 00
214 65
149 34
253 47
4 19
5 30
3 65
63 00
41 32
216 12
149 32
85 50
27 42
89 76
15 00
99 50
wmm

Exhibits
61
Exhibit CCoiifcinnoi
DATE
1888
May 5
24
June 5
July
12
18
Aug 4
TO WHOM PAID
23
Sept 5
15
20
Oct 5
A Joseph
F Haug
Macon K Co
Bowen Jewell Co
C Stoddart Bro
T L McCorab Co
P J Cline Co
TL McComb fc Co
T Miller
Hall Kuckel
P J Cllno Co
S F Hancock
A M Dolph Co
Bowen Jewell it Co
C Stoddart Bro
TL McCorab Co
P J Cllno Co
D H Hill
P J Cline A Co
Christian Smith
Wm Iiosenstein
C Stoddart ABro
H S Scull Co
Bowen Jewell Co
0 Stoddart Bro
P J Cline Co
f L McComb Co
JBDaniel
P J Cline Co
A Joseph
J L Pheips
L W Loornds
J B Daniel
P J Cline Co
TL McComb Co
F Haug
Macon K Co
Bowen Jewell Co
W R Singleton Co
C Stoddart Bro
Wm Wolff
Eastburn Co
P J Cline
A Joseph
T L McComb Co
S F Hancock
C Stoddart Bro
P J Cline
Bowen Jewell it Co
TL McComb Co
Wm Wolff
P J Cline
AJoseph
H 8 Scull Co
P J Cline
TL McComb Co
L W Loomis
C Stoddart Bro
P J Cline
f L McComb Co
WHAT FuK
Coals
Shoes
Hosiery
Sheeting Shirtmg
Calico fce
Hats o
Coats etc
Dry Goods
Cutlery
Toilet Soap
Dry Goods
Crockery
Washing Machine
Sheeting Shirting
Shoes limits
Hats Shoes c
Coats and hats
Feathers
Dry Goods
Combs Brushes e
Matches
Table cloth
Dry Goods
Osnaburgs
Shoes
Checks calico
Dry Goods
Brushes and combs
Dry Goods
Shoes
Chambers c
Toilet Soao
Sheeting Shirting
Bed spreads
Shines
Hosiery
Drilling
Shoes
B spreads shoes
Osnaburgs
Brooms
Dry Goods
Coats
Fans and thread
Crockery
Cable cloth
Sheeting Shirting
Drilling
Shoes c
Osuahurgs
Dry Goods
Shirting Sheeting
Dry Goods
Chambers c
Dry Goods
AMOUNT
31 50
190 00
74 50
153 84
128 25
96 84
347 12
49 18
3 50
6 00
35 11
7 50
425 00
153 34
123 25
201 33
247 13
18 4
68 89
10 30
25 50
28 41
8 50
153 32
122 61
25G 12
43 62
CD 05
16 20
64 15
12 00
94 00
14 70
222 93
149 42
118 20
77 63
77 00
97 50
156 30
87 50
55 00
11 50
SI 50
18 93
54 35
28 31
222 93
154 00
149 42
166 83
7 21
3 95
41 26
224 69
161 74
102 75
113 68
128 92
14595 35
38
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit D
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Fuel and
Transportation from the 1st of October 1887 to the 1st
of October 1888
DATE
1887
Oct 11
18
Nov 5
TO WHOM PAID
WHAT FOB
Dec 5
1888
Jan 5
C E E Co
G E E Co
T P Bond Co
So Ex Co
S E Jaques Co
C E E Co
W U Tel Co
J W Lingold
W B Eichardson
S E Jaques Co
G W Barnes
Mrs E LeC Furman
S E Jaques Co
Jack Lee
Henry Davis
W B Eichardson
Geo W Barnes
C E E Co
Freight
Hay
Freight
Corn
Freight
Telegrams
Wood
Corn
Wood
Hay
Wood
Feb 4
O L Brown
M A Barnes
W B Eichardson
J F Brown
G W Barnes
C E E Co
G E E Co
C E E Co
W D Barnes
J E Hicks
Masterson Chapman
S E Jaques Co
J L Barnes
W D Barnes
C E E Co
C H Andrews
Freight
Corn
Wood
Corn
Wood
Freight
Wood
Mule
Freight
Corn
AMOUNT
Corn and Hay
Wood
585 05
3 66
61 93
12 00
67 50
151 33
1 04
53 88
78 30
106 18
356 57
6 80
67 50
28 87
13 13
74 82
241 35
140 56
38 13
123 45
46 37
25 38
278 03
475 13
18 71
36 57
42 87
165 00
210 00
195 00
58 62
145 68
283 24
136 55
Exhibits
39
Exhibit DContinued
DATE
1888
Mar 5
19
26
t
31
Apr 5
13
24
26
May 1
5
25
June 1
2
7
8
it
11
18
30
July 5
14
17
20
27
Aug 4
TO WHOM PAID
S B Jaques Co
J T Brodnax
G W Barnes
CEE Co
G E E Co
G W Barnes
Eeed Case
J A Home
G W Barnes
C E E Co
G E E Co
J S Lester
J T Stocks
Waterman Co
Jim Barnes
W D Barnes
C E E Co
G E E Co
J T Stocks
J LBarnes
W D Barnes
J T Stocks
G E E Co
C E E Co
L H Andrews Co
J T Stocks
J L Barnes
W D Barnes
C E E Co
G E E Co
J T Stocks
J M Edwards
J T Stocks
E D Treanor
Treanor Cline
J M Edwards
S E Jaques Tinsley
J W Layfield
J L Barnes
WHAT FOE
Corn and
Hay
Wood
Freight
Freight
Wood
Hay
Oats
Wood
Freight
Freight
Coal
Coal
Mules
Wood
Wood
Freight
Freight
Coal
Wood
Wood
Coal
Freight
Freight
Corn
Coal
Wood
Wood
Freight
Freight
Hay
Coal
Hay
Coal
Hay
Hay
Hay
Oats
Wood
Wood
AMOUNT
05
33
195 00
121 42
86 95
292 02
5
237
140 62
118 15
225 09
285 20
58 49
64 22
98 50
440 00
88 80
234 27
347 30
7 00
257 33
122 93
260 08
389 80
8 63
1475 65
151 86
179 46
96 68
205 73
885 59
35 51
156 64
17 92
281 68
64
117 77
8 14
87
20 12
100 18
2
0
40
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit DContinued
DATE
1888
Aug 4
22
Sept 1
15
Oct 1
I
5
6
TO WHOM PAID
Wash Hall
W D Barnes
C R K Co
G R R Co
J T Stocks
J L Barnes
JW Layfield
Robert Whitfield
S R Jaques Tinsley
J T Stocks
Treanor Cline
C R R Co
G R R Co
J T Stocks
J L Barnes
J W Layfield
Saml Walker
Treanor Cline
C E R Co
Ga R R Co
WHAT FOE
Wood
Freight
Coal
Wtfod
Corn
Coal
Hay
Freight
Coal
Wood
Hay
a
Freight
AMOUNT
3 75
174 55
570 02
8 67
265 84
150 50
46 37
35 43
87 50
249 23
19 94
1125 07
12 24
336 67
115 05
44 62
10 02
77 00
1356 43
18 03
17005 26
mmmmmmtmm
Exhibits
41
Exhibit E
Showing in detail Expenditures on account of Ordinary Repairs from October 1st
1887 to October 1st 1888
DATE
1887
Oct 11
21
28
It
31
Nov 5
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
TO WHOM PAID
Lamar Rankin fe Lamar
Johnson Lane
Nussbaum Van S T
T C Burke
Stevens Bros Go
C L Jackson Co
r C Basshor Co
LacledeF B M Co
Est J MClarke
J Miller
Whilden Wilson
S F Hancock
J Staley
Stevens Bros Co
C A Morass Co
Johnson fe Lane
Brunswick B Collander Co
T C Burke
EstJ M Clark
C AKobbe
HE Worth ngton
Whilden Wilson
Red C Oil M Co
S F Hancock
A Reynolds Son
LacledeF B SI Co
Jones of Binghamton
LacledeF B M Co
United Brass Co
Foster McMillan
KedCOil M Co
Whilden Wilson
LacledeF B M Co
Brarahall Deane Co
Est JMClark
JStaley
Johnson Lane
Laclede F B M Co
Foster McMillan
GRLombard Co
C A Robbe
Est JMClark
Whilden Wilson
Nussbauru Van S Tindall
CLJackson Co
SFHancock
C L Jackson Co
W H H Barnes
Jacobs Pharmacy
P HSnook
EstJ M Clark
Whilden Wilson
J Staley
MaconG L W Co
T C Burke
RedC Oil MCo
Nussbauru Van S Tindall
Foster McMillan
Est J M Clark
Whilden Wilson
Glass
Hardware
Iron
Cement
Pipe
Sewer Pipe
W W Brushes o
Crockery c
Tinware c
WHAT FOB
Hardware
Fire Brick
Lime
Nails o
Table Cover
Turpentine
Paint
Pipe
Valve
Tinware o
Oil
Crockery o
Castings
Sewer Pipe
Scale Fixtures
Sewer Pipe
Brass Cocks c
Brick
Oil
Tinware c
Sewer Bioe
Range Fixtures
Paint e
Hardware
Nails
Sewer Pipe
Brick
Pipe
c
Paint
Tinware
Iron
Pipe
Crockery etc
Pipe
Lumber
Glass c
Furniture
Brushes c
Tinware
Gas Fixtures
Cement
Oil
Nails
Brick
Paint
Tinware fcc
39 00
27 20
16 65
7 50
15 SO
90 92
44 13
178 50
54 05
10 50
54 53
3 85
4 25
60 00
100 50
33 38
5 25
19 15
22 55
192 98
4 15
32 38
27 93
39 40
4 95
391 65
10 00
588 00
65 80
155 25
108 41
80 18
138 60
26 35
33 20
1 55
30 55
130 20
21 18
1 68
31 09
28 97
79 77
36 64
2 90
16 00
25 10
225 00
48 50
43 00
28 90
100 12
3 33
12 50
25 75
16 98
16 85
6 50
24 85
94 8242
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit EContinued
DAT 18 E 12 24 2 5 8 17 22 5 7 8 11 IS 16 30 6 7 n 18 23 26 27 4 6 11 14 16 17 18 20 23 TO WHOM PAID WHAT FOB AMOUNT
Pipe 49 00
it 11 00
41 Fencing Pipe 23 70
ii 16 45
41 Slate BoofiDg Paint c 110 30
May Est J M Clark 40 75
Foster McMillan 3 50
11 J Staley 6 47
II Tinware c Harness 8 35
II WhlldenA Wilson 23 35
1 A Bernd Co 58 35
If Hall Kuckel Toilet Soap 15 00
Bed C Oil M Co Johnson Lane Oil 29 87
Locks 85 00
Juno Nussbaum VanS T Est J M Clark Iron 19 18
Brushes and combs 25 yo
Whtlden Wilson S F Hancock 32 35 40 35
ii J Staley 11 80
Wm Turner Lime 7 70
i M fc J B Hines Bed C Oil M Co Plasterers hair 4 35 16 98
C ABobbe T C Burke 32 98
41 24 75
C L Jackson Co Turpentine Digging Well Lime 14 08
TC Burke 16 12
44 Atlas Shaw 25 00
41 Nussbaum Van S T Wm Turner 61 59 17 60
C Stoddart A Bro Oil sheets Kerosene 25 00
ft L FHagin 29 10
July Est J M Clark 16 56
J Staiey 3 50
ll Whilden Wilson 39 80
41 SF Hancock Nails 9 03
J Miller 3 65
44 Johnson 4 Lane C A Bobbe Bramhall Dean Co L F Hagin 7 00
41 41 Bange Fixtures Post iron and nails Oil 21 00 14 15 15 87
4 Tom Bland 8 16
WmTurner 22 00
tl 1 Nussbaum Tan S fe Tlndall Platt Washburn Co 53 58 20 58
11 J W Lingold T K Carey Bros Shingles Brushes and combs Tinware u Fencing 7 50 4 75
Aug EstJ M Clark W H H Barnes 25 35 335 95
Whilden Wilson 80 01
ti F Hang 7 20
u L F Hagin 18 00
J Miller 20 75
ii Brjels 16 00
ii 33 00
i T C Burke Turpentine 17 10
Nussbaum Van S Tlndall Steam G Tester Labor Castings 115 25 72 90
DeSaussures Hands JSchofleld Son Pancoast Meaule IL W Loomis 211 90 45 78
25 45 1 42 75
Tr vnq
Exhibits
43
Exhibit EContinued
DATE
1888
Sept 5
Oct
TO WHOM PAJD
WHAT rou
Est J M ClarkPaints o
Windsor WilsonTinware c
Nussbaum Van S THardware
JStaley
WT Conn Co
Nussbaum Van S 4 T
Red C Oil Mfg Co
T C Burke
A J Haltiwangei
Wm Turner
Haydenviile Mtg Co
WH H Barnes
DeSaussures Hands
A Lotzes Sons Co
Est J M Clark
S FHancock
Windsor Wilson
Red C Oil Mtg CoOl
0 Stoddart BroOil sheets
J W Ruger CoCracker Apron
G R Lombard CoIRepair Boiler
Oil
Hardware
Oil
Cement
Toller Soap c
Lime
Fittings
Lumber
Labor
Furnace Fixtures
Biushes a
Tinware
27 55
106 92
4 31
10 20
5 14
6 40
17 68
33 00
19 25
23 00
6 72
156 51
226 55
113 18
39 46
29 40
18 85
55 It
30 00
15 00
x57 36
6938 28
Exhibit F
Showing amount paid Officers from October 1st 1887 to
October 1st 1888
1888
Oct 1 To amount paid Officers14649 12

44
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit G
Showing amount paid wages to Employees from the 1st of
October 1887 to the 1st of October 1888
1888
Octl
To amount
To amount
To amount
To amount
To amount
To amount
To amount
To amount
To amount
To amount
To amount
To amount
pay roll
pay roll
pay roll
pay roll
pay roll
pay roll
pay roll
pay roll
pay roll
pay roll
pay roll
pay roll
for Oct 18873836 31
for Nov 1887 3872 07
for Dec 1887 3969 74
for Jan 1888 3885 77
for Feb 1888 3925 46
for Mar 1888 3979 90
for Apr 1888 3926 23
for May 1888 3948 94
for June 1888 3974 04
for July 1888 3975 04
for Aug 1888 3969 62
for Sept 1888 3948 93
47212 05
Exhibit H
Showing in detail expenditures on account of Medical Supplies from October 1st
1S87 to October 1st 1888
DATE
1887
Oct 11
Nov 5
12
14
Dec 5
u
1888
Jan 2
5
19
TO WHOM PAID
G R R Co
C E Stults
A Comianni
Est J MClark
W 8 MerrellC Co
W IS MerrellC Co
C E Stults
Est J M Clark
Gra R R Co
Freight
Whiskey
Wine
Drugs
C E Stults
Est J M Clark
Jacobs Pharmacy
J W Burke Co
WHAT FOR
AMOUNT
Whiskey
Medicine
Freight
Whiskey
Drugs
Labels c
9 Gl
25 00
24 50
282 06
307 02
10 50
25 00
292 16
11 21
115 45
299 73
156 77
30 00

Exhibits
45
Exhibit HContinued
DATB
1888
Feb 4
5
Mar 5
I
Apr 5
u
it
it
u
May 5
it
June 5
July 5
it
l
it
Aug 4
C
t
l
Sept 5
Oct 5
TO WHOM PAID
Jacobs Pharmacy
W 8 MerrellC Co
Est J M Clark
J W Burke Co
Est J M Clark
Jacobs Pharmacy
Jacobs Pharmacy
Mellier Drug Co
Geo Tieman Co
Est J M Clark
C E Stults
W 8 MerrellC Co
Mellier Drug Co
Est J M Clark
A C Harris
HallKuckel
W S MerrellC Co
Est J M Clark
C L Case
Christain Smith
A J Haltiwanger
C E Stults
W 8 MerrellC Co
H J Lamar Sons
Est J MClark
H J Lamar Sons
Isaac Phillips
A J Haltiwanger
H J Lamar Sons
Est J M Clark
Cox Corbin
A J Haltiwanger
Est J M Clark
Isaac Phillips
W 8 Merrell Chein Co
Est J M Clark
Alcohol
Drugs
Labels c
Medicines
Instruments
Medicines
Whiskey
Drugs
Rep Battery
Medicines
WHAT FOR
1AMOUXT
Whiskey
Drugs
Instruments
Alcohol
Drugs
Whiskey
Drugs
Instruments
Drugs
99 64
31 55
208 65
6 00
103 00
53 50
22 50
74 80
9 00
106 15
115 45
149 24
22 80
174 30
17 05
167 18
7 00
191 40
2 60
67 85
188 26
113 05
13 75
23 65
128 58
56 03
24 00
102 05
23 52
146 90
106 23
81 65
168 35
16 88
249 60
165 20
4886 97
Exhibit I
Snowing in detail the Expenditures on account of Stationery and Postage from
October 1st 1S87 to October st 1888
DATE
1888
Jan 5
Mar 5
u
Apr 5
July 5
Oct C
TO WHOM PAID
J G Fowler P M
Morning News
J W Burke Co
J G Fowler P M
J W Burke Co
J G Fowler P M
Morning News
J G Fowler P M
j what fob
Stamps c
Letter Heads
Printing
Stamps c
Printing
Postage c
Letter Heads
Postage c
amount
105 53
25 00
9 50
99 88
4 25
94 29
50 00
125 20
513 65
46
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit J
Showing in detail the Expenditures on account of Contingencies from October
IsllSSI la October 1st 1SSS
DATE
1887
Oct 11
Nov 5
Dec 5
1888
Jan 5
Feb 4
Mch 5
Apr 5
May 5
June 5
July 5
Auk 5
TO WHOM PAID
Southern Express Company
UuionRecorder
Chronicle Office
T T Windsor
R J DunglisonTr
J W Burke Co
JD Easterlin
J R Freeman
jM Darnell
UnionRecorder
Southern Express Company
W UTelegraph Company
Southern Express Company
I T Windsor
Marshall Bruce
UnionRecorder
J Miller
T T Windsor
Southern Express Company
Ga Railroad Company
J FHarrison t Co
W S MeComh
C E Campbell
W U Telegraph Company
J W Burke Co
Southern Express Company
UnionRecorder
E B Treat
C E Campbell
WtUTelegraph Company
Southern Express Company
T T Windsor
W G Hubbard Co
JW Burke Co
Gailliards MedlcallJournal
Daniel Bates
Southern Express Company
W U Telegraph Company
Sunny South
UnionRecorder
W U Telegraph Company
W J Caraker
Southern Express Company
C R R Company
T T Windsor
C E Campbell
Wm Jackson
AmJol Insanity
J H Alexander
CStoddart Bro
Wm Jackson
Marshall Bruce
J W Burko Co
W U Telegraph Co
Southern Express Company
Wm Jackson
Dr T 0 Powell
AM Carter
Freight
Advertising
Printing
Exchange
Medical Journal
Printing
Telephone
Returning patient
Railroad Fare
Printing
Freight
Telegrams
Freight
Exchange
Printing
Advertising
Repair Clocks
Exchange
Freight
WHAT FOB
Printing
Arresting Patient
Sub to Telegraph
Dispatches
Map
Freight
Printing
Medical Work
Advertising
Telegrams
Freight
Exchange
Medical Journal
Piintiug
Book
Returning Patient
Freight
Telegrams
Subscription
Advertising
Telegrams
Coffins
Freight
Exchange
Advertising
Railroad Fare
Hook
Medical Journal
Coffin Linings
Railroad Fare
Printing
Telegrams
Freight
Railroad Fare
Travelling Expenses
Railroad Fare
5 40
6 60
3 00
i 9 03
5 00
7 75
130 00
3 30
10 00
15 95
16 15
3 75
15 65
12 10
37 70
3 00
4 00
3 67
10 75
16 95
12 80
2 00
7 00
6 36
1 25
5 00
10 75
2 75
SO 90
3 17
17 35
8 50
1 25
6 50
00
00
80
9u
72
3
2
11 00
6 30
40 00
9 30
10 00
10 98
10 00
5 75
5 00
2 18
46 41
5 00
12 50
4 25
4 92
25 85
3 80
100 00
7 25
3H8i
Exhibits
47
Exhibit JContinued
DATE
1888
Aug
Sept 5
Oct
TO WHOM PAID
WHAT FOR
Journal
WmWood Co
Alienist Neuralogist
Mills Patterson
COParker
W TJ Telegraph Co
Southern Express Company
Am J of Insanity
TTWindsor
So Christian Advocate
IHHall
AB Connally
F A Guttenberger
J W Burke Co
W TJ Telegraph Co
Southern Express Company
OuionRecorder
J Callaway Agt
W U Telegraph Company Telegrams
Southern Express Company Freight
T TWindsorExchange
Services
Returning Patient
Telegrams
Freight
Subscription
Exchange
Subscription
Returning Patient
Tuning Pianos
Printing
Telegrams
Freight
Advertising
Sub to Telegraph

AMOUNT
5 00
6 00
7 90
5 00
3 02
6 55
5 00
6 83
2 00
17 80
7 95
15 00
9 90
1 23
2 80
17 50
9 00
2 18
6 70
7 77
921 59MksSi

48
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit K
Showing in detail trie Expenditures on account of Extraordinary Repairs
October 1st 1887 to October 1st 1S88
DATE
1887
Oct
TO WHOM PAID
Nov
12
15
22
28
5
Dec
6
7
12
15
17
19
20
23
24
31
1888
Jan 5
7
11 11
14
21
28
Feb 4
1 6
11
18
u go
n 27
Mar 5
1 l 13
19
T C Burke
DeSaussures Hands
Est J M Clark
DeSaussures Hands
RedC OilM Co
C D Findlay
W H H Barnes
Ga R R Co
C L Jackson jfe Co
Pancoast Maule
Whilden Wilson
Johnson Lane
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
Foster McMillan
C R R Co
Babcock WilcoxCo
DeSaussures Hands
Babcock Wilcox Co
Gr R Lombard Co
DeSaussures Hands
W H H Barnes
J F Johnson
Johnson Lane
Babcock WilcoxCo
Wetherhorn Fisher
J L Mott I Co
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
C A Robbe
DeSaussures Hands
Babcock Wilcox Co
Johnson Lane
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
C L Jackson Co
W H H Barnes
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
Johnson Lane
DeSaussures Hands
C L Jackson Co
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
Johnson Lane
DeSaussures Hands
WHAT FOR
Cement
Labor
Paint
Labor
Linseed Oil
Kettle
Lumber
Freight
Pipe
Roofing
Iron
Labor
Brick
Freight
On Boiler
Labor
Oo Boiler
Pipe
Labor
Lumber
Landscape Gdnr
Wheel Barrows
On Boiler
Doors
Pipe
Labor
Pipe
Labor
Boiler in full
Wheel Barrows
Labor
it
Pipe
Lumber
Labor
Steel
Labor
Pipe
Labor
Scraper
Labor
AMOUNT
85 50
58 10
82 00
77 60
53 30
16 05
53 86
7 10
26 60
15 58
144 60
10 50
53 25
80 20
276 25
507 25
958 00
92 50
958 00
65 30
68 10
225 00
585 00
67 50
41 45
26 00
41 30
109 65
81 45
44 35
204 95
958 00
29 25
186 20
87 55
114 00
41 20
300 00
182 40
211 75
187 25
4 42
104 35
96 67
202 50
181 05
6 50
194 00
Exhibits
49
Fxhibit Continued
DATE
Mar
it
Apr
26
31
May
Juno
6
7
11
14
21
28
3
5
11
12
19
24
26
9
TO WHOM PAID
WHAT FOR
Labor
July
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hauds
Nussbaum Van STendal
W H H Barnes
G R Lombard Co
DeSaussures Hands
Milledgevillel Mijo
Nussbaum Van STendali
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
W H H Barnes
DeSaussures Hands
Wm Turner
DeSaussures Hands
McCornb Taylor Co
DeSaussures Hands
Johnson Lane
DeSaussures Hands
Poster McMillan
W H H Barnes
DeSaussures Hands
9DeSaussures Hands
11 Wilson Bros
16 DeSaussures Hands
20 J T Stocks
23DeSaussures Hands ILabor
26 J T StocksCoal
DeSaussures Hands Labor
Foster McMillanBrick
DeSaussures HandsLabor
Steel
Lumber
Pipe
Labor
Work
Wheel Barrows
Labor
Lumber
Labor
Lime
Labor
Work
Labor
Steei
Labor
Brick
Lumber
Labor
Bone Mill
Labor
Coal
Aug
Sept
30
5
7
14
17
21
23
26
27
28
4
11
14
25
29
1
8
AMOUNT
W H H Barnes
DeSaussures Hands
Southern Granite Co
0 L Jackson Co
DeSaussures Hands
Johnson Lane
J T stocks
Wm Turner
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
Southern Granite Co
DeSaussuresHands
T C Burke
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
DeSaussures Hands
Johnson Lane
Lumber
Labor
Steps
Cones c
Labor
W B Wheels
Coal
Lime
Labor
156 45
49 50
3 85
265 70
27 50
218 20
12 50
27 65
231 00
228 GO
218 20
321 64
220 15
33 00
129 25
17 50
226 80
6 67
144 35
123 75
463 81
190 30
198 80
48 00
199 60
199 20
219 45
192 85
172 15
48 00
261 00
188 82
Labor
Steps
Labor
Cement
Labor
DeSaussures HandsLab
Powder and Fuse
Sic
250 30
169 40
99 39
254 20
7 50
178 40
22 00
221 90
202 30
205 35
430 25
155 50
24 75
145 90
193 70
244 20
214 05
1 55
236 45
6454 74

50 State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit L Showing in detail the Expenditures on account of Artesian Well from October 1st 1887 to October 1st 1888
DATE 1888 May 1 12 Jun 11 16 26 July 11 21 Aug 29 TO WHOM PAID WHAT FOB AMOUNT
J Snakard Co Drilling Well Drilling Well Drilling Well Drilling Well Drilling Well Drilling Well Drilling Well Drilling Well 200 00 50 00 25 00 63 50 25 00 50 00 1000 00 50 00
E 0 E 1463 50
Exhibit M Showing Requisitions drawn on State Treasury on account of Support and Maintenance of Slate Lunatic Asylum from October 1st 1837to Ocioberlst 1888
1887 Oct 20 To Eequisition 1888 Jan 25 To Eequisition Mcli 1 To Eequisition June 20 To Eequisition E O E 14583 33 14583 33 14583 33 14583 33 14583 33 17500 00 17500 00 17500 00 17500 00 17500 00 14583 33 14583 35
189583 33


gsSffisaStiiiv

Exhibits
Exhibit N
Mowing average number of patients in this Institution the per capita per Diem
and the per capitaper annum from 1873 to 1888 inclusive
TEAR
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
188T
1888
Average Number of
Patients
Cost per Cap Cost per Cap
ita per Diem ita pr ADnuu
550
550
GOO
GOO
638
725
748
820
886
942
1005
1179
1232
1237
1266
1340
52ic
48c
37o
37c
36 63lOOc
34 55lOOc
32 9lOc
35 64lOOc
33 9lOc
38c
33 3lOc
34Jc
34 18lOOc
33Jc
34 12lOOc
34 83lOOc

177 36
136 80
137 77
133 70
126 11
120 10
130 09
123 74
140 98
121 46
126 90
124 76
123 19
127 40
127 48
Exhibit O
Showing cost of maintaining one patient by the year month week and day
Eor one year 366 days 127 48
For one month 30 days 10 45
For one week 7 days 2 44
For one day 34 8310q
Statement Showing Stock
Exhibit P
Cattle Wagons etc on hand October 1st 1888
Mules22
Plorses3
Carriage and Harness 1
S Wagon harness oldl
Two horse wagon harness 6
One horse wagon old 1
Dump carts fe harness 5
Dump carts old3
Ox carts3
Hearse1
Plow stock and gear5
Milch cows31
Calves22
Heifers21
Steers4
Work oxen 3
Bulls2
Hogs and pigs136
Very Respectfully c
Geo W Hollinshead Asst Steward52
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit Q
Showing all Articles received for Male Patients date of
reception and to whom delivered from October 1st 1887
to October 1st 1888
DATE
1887
Oct 3
13
14
18
19
20
29
31
1
2
3
5
9
11
FOR WHOM
ARTICLE
Nov
14
16
18
19
22
23
24
C H Overman
DrW H Dugas
C H Overman
Eobin Adair
J L Alden
J B Wingfield
J T Walsh
J B Wingfield
B G Neal
J L Alden
Wm Kankin
J B Wingfield
W C Bellamy
Robin Adair
McK Elliot
J S Ward
JB Wingfield
J C Mayes
C H Beaton
J M Green
J P Miller
J E Barnwell
Daul Sullivan
J B Wingfield
J T Walsh
J C Mayes
Wm Rankin
Saml Hendrix
JB Wingfield
L R Brumby
R Badger c
L P Grant
L P Grant
T W Montfort
J B Wingfield
1 box
1 box
1 satchel
1 box
box
box
bundle
box
box
box
box
box
box
box
box
box
box
box
box
box
box
bundle
TO WHOM DELIVD
1 box
bundle
package
package
package
package
box
box
basket
box
box
1 box
1 box
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
J T Farell
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
r
Exhibits
Exhibit QContii
DATE
1887
Nov 25
28
iC
29
30
it
Dec 1
FOR WHOM
ABTICLE TO WHOM DELIVD
Saml Hendrix
W C Beeks
E H Willett
Dr W C Bellamy
EA Ware1
R W Copeland
Robert Kepler c
1 box supervisor
1 package supervisor
1 box supervisor
1 packagejsupervisor
1 box
J B Wingfield
1 2 Rdbin Adair
Robin Adair
J E Warnock
1 8JB Wingfield
J C Mayes
9 B A Martin
O D Jones
Win Rankin
10 Willis Epps c
15 J B Wingfield
16 J J Brantley
19 J CMays
iW H Boshvick
22JRobert Kepler c
A Henderson
J B Wingfield
WCScott
23 McK Elliot
Robert Badger c
24G W Troutman
J P Caldwell
Wm Purse
J D Gilbert
G A Sneed
Earl Bridges
W C Beeks
Win Russell
C H Beaton
iL R Brumby
I J Hall
JJ E Amos
1 bundle
1 box
supervisor
supervisor
J T Farell
supervisor
box
bundle
box
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
boxes supervisor
supervisor
1 bundle supervisor
1 box supervisor
bundle supervisor
J T Farell
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
J T Farell
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
J T Farell
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
basket supervisor
bundle
box
bundle
basket
1
1
1
1
1 box
lbox
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor54
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit QContinued
DATE
1887
Dec 24
25
FOE WHOM
AETICLE
TO WHOM DELITD
27
29
D E Lebey
T W Montfort
J T Walsh
W H Dugas
B H Bigham
J N McHenry
J E War nock
T J Brantly
G W A Brantly
J L Alden
B A Brown
J S Ward
F L Brand an
A C Trammell
Dr E Y Branliam
J L Alden
Henry Brewer
J B Wingfield
Robin Adair
boxsupervisor
box supervisor
supervisor
basket supervisor
boxsupervisor
box supervisor
box supervisor
box supervisor
bundle supervisor
1 basket supervisor
1 box supervisor
box supervisor
1 box supervisor
1 box supervisor
l box supervisor
1 box supervisor
1 trunk supervisor
packagejsupervisor
1 bundle supervisor
1888
Jan 2
7
11
12
14
16
20
21
T E Malone
Thos Bourke
B A Stout
Wm Bankin
J C Mayes
J B Wingffeld
J J Hall
Robt Shattles
J A Sbanklin
J B Wingfield
L R Brumby
E H Willett
T R Malone
R Badger c
Dr W C Bellamy
J B Wingfield
W C Beeks
J A Sbanklin
J J Hall
valise
box
boxes
box
box
box
box
box
box
box
box
1 box
1 box
1 basket
supervisor
Isupervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
J T Par ell
1 bundle supervisor
1 box supervisor
1 package isupervisor
1 package supervisor
1 packageisupervisor
Exhibits
55
Exhibit QContinued
DATE
1888
Jan25
26
27
30
31
Feb 1
4
6
8
9
t
16
18
20
22
23
29
Mar 1
FOR WHOM
J L Alden
JB Wingfield
J A Shanklin
R A Murphy
J W Hines
Lawrence Tharpe
J B Wingfield
James Hines
Eddie Ware
J J Moore
J D Gilbert
J B Wingfield
B Stubberfield
J B Wingfield
C A Turner
W H Bostwick
H O Hollman
J B Wingfield
J W Hines
JB Wingfield
3 Thos Burney
Thos Burney
C A Turner
D H Reaves
7j J Hall
J L Alden
J B Wingfield
9JJ E Warnock
T J Burney
D E Kibbee
12 J J Hall
13 T J Burney
T R Malone
14 J B Wingfield
16 J E Amos
Wm Rankin
J W Hines
T J Burney
21 T J Burney
ARTICLE TO WHOM DRLIVD
1 box
1 bundle
1 bundle
bundle
trunk
bundle
bundle
lkey
1 package
1 trunk
bundle
1 box
1 package
1 package
1 package
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
1 package supervisor
1 package supervisor
package supervisor
1 box supervisor
1 package supervisor
2 bundles supervisor
1 trunk supervisor
1 box supervisor
bundle supervisor
trunk supervisor
box supervisor
package supervisor
1 package supervisor
1 jug supervisor
box supervisor
1 box supervisor
1 box supervisor
1 box supervisor
1 package supervisor
box supervisor
package supervisor
box supervisor
box supervisor
1 jug supervisor
56 State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit QContinued
DATE FOB WHOM AETICLE TO WHOM DELIVD
1888 Mar 21
H 0 Hollmah
22 J B Wingfield 1 package supervisor
J C Mayes 1 package supervisor
J J Hall 1 packagelsupervisor
24 T J Burney 1 package supervisor
a R A Murphy 1 box supervisor
28 C J E Warnock 1 packagesupervisor 1 box supervisor
29 JB Wingfield 1 bundlesupervisor
30
a J C Mayes
Apr 2 B W Briscoe
3 C H Beaton 1 box supervisor
4 T J Burney 1 jug supervisor
a J B Booker 1 box supervisor
5 J BWinafield 1 box supervisor
7 H 0 Hoihnan supervisor
cc J J Hall 1 box supervisor
a J W Hines 1 box supervisor
9 J E Warnock 1 box supervisor
tt Lewis Alinon 1 box supervisor
11 T WMontfort 1 box supervisor
EC E V Branham 1 trunk supervisor
T B Malone 1 package supervisor
12 J B Wingfield 1 package supervisor
14 G W A Brantly 1 package G W A Brantly
W M Taylor 1 package supervisor
16 J N McHenry 1 box supervisor
18 G W A Brantly 1 box G W A Brantly
John R Booker 1 box supervisor
23 W M Taylor 1 box supervisor
1 box supervisor
i J E Amos 1 package supervisor
24 1 jug supervisor
25 1 box supervisor
27 J A Elder 1 box supervisor
u J B Wingfield 1 box supervisor
28 J B Booker 1 bundle supervisor
30 Thos R Malone 1 box supervisor

Exhibits
57
Exhibit QContinued
DATE
1888
30
Apr
May
10
11
FOR WHOM
16
17
18
21
23
24
25
26
30
June 1
6
7
13
14
15
16
W S Halsted
O D Jones
R A Murphy
T W Montfort
T J Burney
B W Briscoe
T A Bourke
L P Grant
M D Thompson
G W A Brantly
W 8 Halsted
J B Wingfleld
B A Martin
R H Slappey
8 L Harrel
J R Booker
W M Taylor
ARTICLE
1 trunk
TO WHOM DELIVD
supervisor
1 boxsupervisor
1 boxsupervisor
1 package
1 jug
1 trunk
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 package
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
P Lynch1 box
J B Wingfleld
J R Booker
J E Warnock
B A Martin
Lewis Almon
J B Wingfleld
F G Huckaby
L R Brumby
L R Brumby
J W Hinesjl box
A A Price 1 box
C Hammond c1 bundle
W B Hassett1 bundle
B W Briscoe1 box
J B Wingfleld1 box
W M Taylorchickens
W M Taylor1 box
Z B GravesIl bundle
Thos BourkeIl box
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
I H Hall
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
W M Taylor
supervisor
1 boxIsupervisor
1 boxsupervisor
1 boxsupervisor
1 package supervisor
1 boxjsupervisor
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
J E Warnock
P A Lynch
C HRussell
J R Booker
W M Taylor
C Jti Russell
Col T Bourke
J B Wingfleld
W H BoBtwick
W M Taylor
T C MayesIl package
J W Hines11 package
2 boxes
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 box
1 sack
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
Robt Humphries
supervisor
J T Farell
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
M
58
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit QContinued
DATE
1888
June 18
20
21
23
25
2G
27
29
July 2
10
11
12
17
K 19
1
1
tt 20
tt 27
tt 28
f 4 30
Aug 2
7
10
16
17
18
23
FOB WHOM
T J Burney
J H Green
JDGilbert
R VV Copeland
J B Wingfleld
M J Dooly
Walter Hudson
L R Brumby
O H Beaton
Adolph McKenzie
T S Marston
Thos Bourke
J B Booker
J E Burford
P G Huokaby
J E Warnock
W M Taylor
J A Christian
J B Wingfleld
P Hayden
H Bradler
Chas Russell
McK Elliot
J D Gilbert
J E Burford
T W Montfort
W S Halsted
A Henderson
j B Wingfleld
J T Walsh
C A Sanders
E Ware
C AWebb
J R Booker
0 H Russell
p G Calbert
J L Alden
J J Brantly
M J Doolv
W M Taylor
J L Alden
W F Beverly
JH McMiHen
J E Booker
Joseph Casey
B W Briscoe
J H MoMillen
Lewis Almn
Wm Rankin
E R Baldy
JC Mays
McK Elliot
J R Booker
W H Bostwick
ARTICLE
1 package
TO WHOM DELIV
ERED
trunk
bos
package
box
boxes
bqx
bundle
box
boxes
box
bundle
box
tt
boxes
box
package
box
boxes
box
package
box
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
superrisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor

Exhibits
59
Exhibit DContinued
DATE
1888
Aug 27
81
pt 1
3
7
8
14
18
19
20
24
27
28
29
FOR WHOM
ARTICLE TO WHOM DELIVD
Earl Bridges
W B Moon
W M Taylor
T W Montfort
P Stillwell
C A Sanders
C A Sanders
J R Lee
T W Montfort
J D Gilbert
J H Haywood
J A Rayner
W S Halsted
W A Eberhart
A Williams c
C H Hart
C II Russell
F G Huckaby
J B Morgan
J O Mayes
J WWood
L R Brumby
Martin Kennedy
bundle
valise
box
box
box
box
bundle
valise
box
box
trunk
bundle
box
bundle
package
boxes
box
bundle
bundle
box
box
box
valise
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
T T Farell
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
1 1

60 State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit E Showing all articles received by Female Patients dale of reception and to whom delivered from October 1st 13S7 to October 1st 1888
DATE 1887 Oct 3 12 i 13 14 17 18 20 26 29 Nor 2 7 9 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 22 24 25 28 29 30 Dec 1 2 7 10 12 13 17 FOE WHOM ARTICLE TO WHOM DELIVERED
Mrs M F Woodward 1 bundle 1 box matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron J X Farell matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron matron
Miss Emma Bradley 1 bundle

Miss Mary Seals
Marv Beal 1 bundle 1 box
Ida Z Alnion
1 Mrs Mary Conway


Mollie Zeigler
Mrs L M King 1 bundle
Mrs Riser


chair and 1 box

1 bundle box 1 box
M C Gable
Mary Baal



Mrs H E Smith
Miss Juliet Hopkins
Miss Leta Binns Mollie Zeigler
Marv Seals

Ida Palmer
Mrs RV Hervy
Ida Puritoy
Fannie Platte Mrs A S liaines

Mrs M J Carroway
Louisa Bell 1 box 1 machine 1 organ
Mrs M K Brooks Annie Malone

Mrs L A Willingham Mrs F M Glover Dora Osborne 1 basket 1 box
1 package 1 bundle
Mary Seals
Mrs B L Davis
SallieWorrill
Mrs N B Norwood Sallio SinRleterry Nancy Miller
Mrs E V Horvy1
India Moughon Jennie Walton Mollie Zefeler Mrs Fannie Moove India Moughon1 1 turkey
1 box


I
Exhibits
61
Exhibit RContinued
DATE
1887
Deo 21
24
27
28
29
80
POK WHOM
1888
Jan 2
3
4
7
10
11
14
I
18
21
25
26
81
Feb 8
U
13
Mrs E V Hervey
Sarah Palmer
Mahala Cruse
Emma Bradley
Mrs M A Fickett
Mrs M J Carroway
Miss J V Walton
Mrs M B Norwood
Mrs G W Smith
Josephine Howard
Mrs S L Butt
Mrs S L Butt
India Moughon
Mrs John Stulb
Miss Janie Atkinson
Miss Jennie Walton
Mary E Collier
Miss Lou Bell
Sue W Sims
Nannie O Pavne
Miss M deGraffenreid
Kitty Stewart
Mrs M A Brooks
Mattio Sanders
Mrs E B Lesesne
Mrs J C Wright
Mrs J C Wright
Sallie WorriH
Mrs A E Baines
Nellie Byrd
Annie Malone
Sallie S Shaw
Mattie Hackett
Virginia Dye
Miss Joe Howard
Miss Emmie Dunn
Virginia Spearman
Georgia B Sanders
Louisa M Butts
Nancy Simmons
Mrs John Stulb
MrsEachael Baines
Maggie Moore
Emmie Dunn
Emma Almon
Sallie Singletery
Sallie Williams
MissM Baldy
Miss deGraffenreid
Mrs B L Pierce
Mrs B L Pierce
Henrietta Brown c
Mrs E D Pittman
Mrs Dr Moore
Mrs B L Davis
Lou Bell
Mrs John Stulb
Mrs J C Wright
Mary deGraffenreid
MrsH J Kiser
ARTICLE
box
trunk
box
bundle
jug
box
can
box
bundle
package
bundle
box
package
box
box
package
bundle
box
bundle
box
bundle
box
trunk
bundle
box
TO WHOM DE
LIVERED
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
J T Farell
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron62
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit EContinued
DATE
1889
Feb 14
II
15
18
20
23
29
Mar 3
7
8
9
14
15
17
22
23
30
7
9
11
14
Apr
May
FOli WHOM
16
19
25
27
28
17
18
22
25
Georgia B Sanders
India Moughon
Mrs A M Davis
Mrs Dr Moore
Sallie Williams
MrsR L Pierce
Mrs R L Pierce
Laura Stillwell
Francis Thomson
Mrs B L Davis
Mrs S F Mayes
Jennie V Walton
Mrs M E McCulloughs
Mrs W E Woodward
Mrs E Smith
Mrs T P Sharp
MissMBaldy
Mary Badger c
Mrs Jno Stulb
Mrs B L Pierce
Ella Tooke
Mrs B L Davis
Miss F 8 Dixon
Etta D Smith
Mrs B L Pierce
Mrs B L Pierce
Mrs H H Lay field
Etta Smith
MrsH J Kiser
Mollie Zeigler
India Moughon
Mary Seals
Mis Dr Moore
Mrs M J Hayes
Mrs Lesesne
Mrs S Cone
MrsFluker
Sallie Singletary
Mrs M J Wilson
Nanie Payne
Mollio Zeigler
Miss Joa Howard
Mrs JC Wright
Mrs E Hickson
Anna Weaver
Miss E L Patterson
ludia Moughon
Mrs B B Farr
Ella Bacon
Mrs E J Sharp
Mrs DnrneU
Mary Seals
Maude Beaves
M J Carroway
Mrs S L Butt
Miss M B Malone
Gussie Bono
Miss M Baldy
Ida Purifoy
TO WHOM DE
LIVERED
1 bundle
1 box
1 trunk
1 package
1 box
package
1 basket
1 box
1
1
i
1 bundle
1 box
1 bundle
1 trunk
1 box
1 package
l box
1 bundle
1 basket
1 package
1 box
1
1
1
1
1
l package
1 box
1 package
1 box
1
1 baskeb
1 trunk
1 bundle
1
1
1 box
l
1
1 bundle
1 box
1
1 trunk
1 bundle
1 package
2 boxes
1 trunk
1 box
2 boxes
lbox
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
Mrs J V Smith1
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
J T Farell
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
J T Farell
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
3 jHiV
Exhibits
63
Exhibit EContinued
DATS
1888
My 26
July
28
30
9
15
18
20
21
22
23
26
27
28
2
4
FOR WHOM
Mrs M H Dasher
Mrs M B Norwood
Emma Bradley
Lizzie Hudson
Annie Arnold
June 2 Mrs L J Clark
Mrs S F Mayes
Miss A E Sharp
Mrs A MDavis
Nannie Payne
Jennie Walton
Dora Osborne
Maude Heaves
Annie Malone
Mary H Dasher
Mollie Zeigler
MrsMC Gable
MrsS F Mayes
Mary Seals
Mattie Hackett
Mary Con way
Ind ia Moughon
Jennie Walton
MrsH CKoney
Mrs E Tuton
Miss S C Grieve
Gussie Bone
India Moughon
Mrs S F Mayes
Eliza Hammond
Mollie Zeigler
IJennie Walton
6 Mollie Zeigler
7Annie Malone
10India Moughon
Sue WSims
Mrs J C Wright
Mamie Haas
Mrs J G Wright
Mrs MB Norwood
MrsS H Gilbert
Mrs SF Ways
MrsM B Norwood
Mollie Zeigler
Juliet Hopkins
Aug 21SL Butt
3 Dora Osborne
4jSallie Williams
Sallie Worrill
6 Dora Osborne
7 Mamie E Peek
Mary A Baldy
Annie Arnold
Mrs ME Smith
26
27
28
10
16
17
22
0 S Banks
SHGilbert
Mollie Zeigler
Elizabeth Tuton
E BLesesne
M A Baldy
ARTICLE
box
trunk
chair
box
package
box
package
box
trunk
package
box
package
basket
box
basket
box
bundle
box
TO WHOM DE
LIVERED
bundle
package
box
trunk
box
i
bundle
box 1 bundle
box
bundle
basket
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
r

64
State Lunatic Asylum
Exhibit KContinued
DATE
1888
Aug 23
Sept
24
FOE WHOM
Annie Malone
Eliza Patterson
Jennie Walton
M J Hayes
Annie Collier
M A Balcly
Annie Malone
Mrs I S Boyci
Mrs 1 S Boyd
Mrs Brewster
Mrs A J Sharp
Annie Collier
Mrs I S Boyd
Mrs K Stewart
Mrs L W Woottes
Mis 18 Boyd
Mrs I S Boyd
Mrs L A Willingham
Miss Annie Collier
Jennie Atkinson
MH Dasher
Mrs Dr Moore
Mrs J no Stulb
ARTICLE
1 box
1
1
1 trunk
1 box
1
1
1 basket
1
1 box
1
1 basket
1
1 box
1
2 boxes
1 bundle
1 box
1
1
1
1
1
TO WHOM DE
LIVERED
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matroQ
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
matron
knatrcn
Eeport op Store Keeper
65
REPORT OF STOREKEEPER
GEOEGIA STATE LUNATIC yASYLUM
Near Milledgeville Ga
October 1st 1888 S
ME L J LAMAE Steward
Herein find consolidated statement of issues from mv
department from October 1st 1887 to October IstSf
i Have stock on hand and paid for 2 720 76
In closing my report I will state that the following is
sues were raised at the Institution 4410pounds of beef
eSfnTw 1 Trk 9459 gallnS f Seet mil 6569
eggs and 9U chickens
All of which is respectfully submitted
A H EICE Storekeeper
Consolidated Issues or Provisions etc to Centre
Kitchen
Apples green 83J bus
Bacon 72928 lbs
Butter 15478 lbs
Beef 209259 lbs
Buttermilk 1222 gais
Berries 458 qts
Coffee 9150 lbs
Crackers 307 lbs
Ckickens 1627
Candles 3693 lbs
Cheese 6449 lbs
Eggs 23635
Flour 176500 lbs
Fish 8936lbs
Grapes 3 1Sbus
Uominr 36700 lbs
Hops 23Kibs
Lara 9555 lbs
Meal 67580 lbs
Molasses 2507 gals
Mutton 1970 lbs
Melons 1549
Pork 49741bs
Potatoes Irish 234 bus
Pepper 105 lbs
Peaches 72 bus
Potash 175 cases
Rice 28548 lbs
Salt lie sacks
Soap 4318 lbs
Soda 255 IDs
Sugar is534 lbs
Starch 1048 ibs
Sweet milk 18427 gals
Syrup 24i gals
Spts Turpentine 160 gals
Tobacco 2634 lbs
Tea 115 lbs
Turkeys 102
Vinegar 210gals
Consolidated Issues of Provisions etc to Negro
Kitchen
Apples green 14 bus
Bacon 48386 lbs
Beef 55824 lbs
Coffee 8418 lbs
Candles 966 lbs
Eggs 261
Flour 69870 lbs
Fish 1484 lbs
Hominy 10920 lbs
Lard 3660 lbs
Meal 62196 lbs
Molasses 1018 gals
Mutton 123 lbs
Melons 675
Pork 355 lbs
Pepper162Ibs
Rice 12880 lbs
Salt 48 sacks
Soap 805 lls
Soda 111 11m
Sugar 8413 lbs
Sweet milk 2554 gals
Tobacco 1004 lbs
Tea 75 lbs
Vinegar 85 gals66
State Lunatic Asylum
Consolidated Issues of Provisions etc to Male Con
valescent Kitchen
Soap 431 lbs
Soda 80 lbs
Sugar 6494 lbs
Starch 171 lbs
Sweet milk 2918 gals
syrup VOgals
Tobacco 417 lbs
Tea 88 lbs
Vinegar 52 gals
Bacon 8064 lbsFish 1821 lbs
Butter 2326 lbs Hominy 4158 lbs
Beef 23831 lbs
Coffee 1804 lbs
Crackers 66 lbs
Chickens 31
Candles 439 lbs
Cheese 693lbs
Eggs 1718
Flour 9910 lbs
Lard 2662 lbs
Meal 9150 lbs
Molasses 892 gals
Mutton 295 tbs
Pork 600 lbs
Pepper 77 lbs
Rice 3660 lbs
Salt 12 sacks
Consolidated Issues of Provisions to Female Convales
cent Kitchen
Bacon 7244 lbs
Butter 1850 lbs
Beef 18264 lbs
Coffee 1464 lbs
Crackers 65 lbs
Chickens 34
Candles 425 lbs
Cheese 643 lbs
fggs 3161
Flour 10980 lbs
Fish l6Sllbs
Hominy 3142lbs
Lord 2258 lbs
Meal 8390 lbs
Molasses 380
Mutton 283 lbs
Pork 400 lbs
er 52 lbs
Rice 2
Salt 12 sacks
Soap 401 lbs
Soda 53 lbs
Sugar 3204 lbs
Starch 8181bS
Sweet milk 33432
Svrup fiOlbs
Tea 60 lbs
Vinegar 42 gals
gals
Consolidated Issues of Provisions etc
Apples green bus 97
Bacon lbs 136622
Butter lbs 19663
Beef lbs 306178
Buttermilk gals 1222
Berries qts 458
Coffee lbs 20836
Crackers lbs 43S
Chickens 1692
Candles lbs 5623Potatoes Irish bus 34
Cheese lbs 7786Pepper Ins 476
Eggs 28775Peaches bus 72
Flour lbs 266260Potash cases 175
Fish lbs 13922
Grapes bus 318
Hominy lbs 54920

OS 18035
Meal lbs 147316
Molasses gais
Mutton lbs 2671
Melons 2224
Pork lbs 6329
Rice lbs 479S8
Salt sacks 188
Soup lbs 6005
Soda lbs 499
Sugar lbs 36650
Starchlbs 1535
Sweetmilk gals 27213
Syrup gals 391
Spts Turpentine gals 150
I obacco lbs 4055
Tea lbs 328
Turkeys 102
Vinegar gals 389
Issues for Christmas Dinner
Apples j Nuts 325 lbs
1
Candy I B

Issues to Pill Physicians Eequisitions
Candles lbs 1913 I Spts Turpentine gals 156
ee
Issues to Apothecary
Sugar lbs 143I Soda lbs 5Report op Store Keeper
67
Issues of Material to Matron
Buttons boxes 177
Buttons cards in
Bleaching yds 225K
Cottouades yds 3073
Crash yds 750
Calico yds 11499
Checks yds 7115
Drilling yds 3500
Flannel yds 753
Jeans yds 3214
Knitting thread lbs 2
Lawn yds 215
Needles papers 273
Osnaburgs yds 7651
Ruchicg yds 39
Ribbon yds 131
Scrim yds 7
Sheeting yds 16590
Shirting yds 17000
Thread ball lbs a
Thread spool doz 349
Ticking yds 120
Clothing and Other Articles Eeceived from Matron
from October 1st 1887 to October 1st 1888
Aprons No255
Bonnets No181
Bedticks No739
Coats No9
Curtains No15
Chemise No1195
Drawers prs1739
DressesliomespunNo 1236
Dresses calico No956
Dresses lawn No 13
Doormats No 53
Gowns No23
Napkins No74
Pants prs2077
Pillowcaes No2I767
Pillows leather No16
Piilows cotton No32
Pillowticks Noes
Sheets No 2471
Shirts No2186
Suspenders prs Y312
Sacques No o
TowelsNo 3
Undershirts No119
Underskirts No 740
Umlerwaists No m
Issues to White Male Wards
Aprons No45Coats
Axes NoS coffeepots
Bedsteaus No28 combs coarse
Bedspreads No 12 Combs fine
Bedticks No 148kjlocks i
Blankets No416 Cups Saucers 329
Blacking boxes190 Cups tin 311
5wls No1 Curtains11
Ji
43
1061
Books blankj o
Breadtrays No8
Brooms No372
Brooms whisk No31
Brushes hair No
Brushes scrub No60
Brushes shoe45
Brushes tooth16
Brushes paint No
Brushes w W121
Brushes shaving No23
Brushes dusting1
Buckets tin No32
Buckets water No105
Candlesticks 321011 cloth table yds
Camphor gnm lbslojoil sheets
Castorsets6 Pants prsi550
Cards playing55 Pans mess 18
Pitchers syrup
Pillowticks
Pillowcases
Plates ij
Plates tin 1
Piilows cottoD Ik
Razors XT
Razor strapso
Scissors prsjq
Sheets
Dippers119
Dishes10
Dishes sugar
Drawers prs
fiS1 btSSpUn Shoestrings prsYlul
sri50teprspr92169
Handerchiefs13 Soap cakes
5 Shirts br
llllKSIilml
1491
1 r12
Spectacles prs j
Spoons lx
Suspenders prs977
Tacks papers L
Towels oifi
Thread spools 147
Tubs foot
Tumblers iio
Undershirts 193
S77itj
Hats720
Ink indelible ozs67
Knives and Forks sets 52
Lanterns4
Lampwicks15
Mattresses9
69
68
State Lunatic Asylum
Issues to White Female Wards
ApronBloeOoiiibs line1
Bedsteads40 Combs tucking33
Bedspreads15Combs round
Bedtlcks227 Coffee pots
368
854
Blankets pre541 Cups and Saucers
Blacking boxes5 Cups tin
Bowls11 Corsetj
Books blank15 Dishes
Bonnets146 Dippers
BreadtraysfiiDislies butter
Brooms642pi8hes covered
Brushes hair53
Brushes scrub6
Brushes shoe3
Brushes tootli5
Brushes W W3
Buckets tin43
Buckets water132
Breastpins36
BellR dinner
Camphorgum lbs
Candlesticks
Utrds playing decks 1
Japes6
Caivers4
Castor sets6
Chambers131
Chemise99
Collars36
Combs coarse
Drawers prs281
Dresses homespun673
Dnsses calico916
Door mats53
Pans18
Gowns410
Handkerchiefs175
Hose prs1907
Ink indelible ozs36
Knives and Forks42
63Knitting Sesdles sets1
Lanterns1
Lampwicks10
Mattresses10
Napkins5
Oil cloth table ydso3A
Oil sheets1
Pans mess15
272 Pans wash
5S 7
Pitchers54
Pilloweases1006
PillowticksS7
Pins papers270
Pins hair113
Plates297
Plates tin53J
Pillows leather 15
Pitchers syrup3
Saeques 42
Scissors prs5
ShawlsIll
SheetsS23
Shoes prs 1149
Shoestrings prs1512
Slippers prs220
Soap cake33349
Spectacles prs 16
Spoons516
Tablecovers yds 79
Tacks papers21
Thimbles340
Thread spools3
Towels451
Tubs foot4
Tumblers188
Underskirts936
Undershirts38
Cnderwalsts18
Vcsretablc trays3
Joloeed Male Department
Axes 1 Coffee PotsH
Bedtieka189 Combs c 46
Bedsteads48Cups tin
Blanketspra 413Cupsand
Boo blank 3 Dippers18
ms Ill Drawers prs28
Brushes shoeapreases homespun 21
Brushesw wash 37 Dlahes
Buttons boxes1 Hats loa
Buckets water32 Knives and forks 1
Buckets tinS Ink indelible oz4
iisr boxes5 Lump wicks
Brushes shavinu2 Oil sheets
Brushes scrub6 Pants prs
Breadtraya5 Pans mess
Carvers 2 Pans wash206
Candlesticks14 Pitchers 1
Cards J C lUPillow cases
12
1
555
9
Pillowticks86
Plates2
Plates tin192
Razors2
Scissors prs1
Sheeets324
Shirts730
Shoes prs426
Short strings prs 150
Socks prs274
Spoons114
Spectacles prs2
Suspenders prs179
thread spools19
Towels21
Tablecloth yds24
Undershirts25
Vesls12
Issues to Colored Female Department
iujPiliow cases126
82 Pillow ticks95
Plates34
Plates tin389
Aprons
Bedsteads53
Bertticks 276
Blankets prs297
Bonnets19
Brooms156
s w wash 33
ns boxes43
Buttons cards22
Buckets water 89
Buckets tin
Coffee pots
Combs p
Cups tin624
Dippers30
Drawers prs1
Dresses homespun285
Dresses calico21
Gowns21
Hose prs21
Ink indelible oz8
Lampwicks 487
Brushes tooth l Needles papers37
Breadtraya 2 Oil sheets6
Candlesticks221 Pans mess12
Cards J C 201 Pans wash486
Saeques1
Sadirons17
Scissors prs2
Sheets91
Shoes prs255
Spoons231
Thread ball ptjunds46
Thread spools110
Thimbles36
Tablecloth yds14
Underskirts131
Chemise
lOllPitchers4Underwaists
100
Beport op Stoke Keeper
69
Issues io Bakery and Ketch
ex
Aprons92iBoilers
As iBooks blank
Axe handles 4Bake pans 53
hea w wash8 Brushes scrub l
SromJ8vlSCarrers 6
Buckets tin11 Coffee pots 7
pOZSi water 2iCus and saucers A
Beer saws4I
Cups tin 6
Candlesticks 1
Dippers i
Knives and forks 6
Spoons 12
Sitters 2
Tumblersjo
Issues for Ordinary Eepairs
3Glass boxe321Eope feet
Axes
Buckets mtoIIHF Ea1 5388pts turpentine ffls24
Batktlt S feate basketsISashcord feet 5
WhS 11 Hinpfie prsS Varnish kIs 12
BrSshS n1n7aShifeO0feSi40 White lead pounds 275
jsrusnes painti Paint pounds61 Well
Bridle bits prsilPlowsi24 Well
whirls
buckets
10
Issues to Engineers Department
Axes 2Dippers 12
Axe handles2 iHoes
Buckets water9Leather pounds 1
Brooms15Lampwicks i
Brushes w wash lfiiLamp chimneys2
Buckets tin1 Locks 5
Coffeepotsi
Paints sals2
Hope feet22
Shovel coal7
Shovels e
Spades2
Yarn cotton bunchesT
Issues to Carpenters Department
gftyd802Jf IPaUocksl SvVs pentme gis
Issues to Dairy Department
Tin buckets2 Water buckets1
Issues to Laundry Department
B5ooms2 1 Sash cord feet311 Water buckets1
Issues to Cemetery Department
Bunches cord
Hoes2
Bakes 3
3 Shrub shears prs 11 Dippers 1
SpadeslPadlocks1
Shovels 11 Water buckets1
wArtiXXiO

mtaiiaiiaiteHiifttJtiiajiaa

IMPROVEMENTS
From October 1st 1887 to October 1st 1888
1 grindstone 42x5 inches with iron stands and trough
3b self closing bibbs and stops in water closets on fe
male wards
1 double sliding door in Amusement Hall Male Con
valescent Building
1 one hundred and thirtysix Horse power Babcox and
Wilcox steam boiler
1 brick smoke chimney 82J ft high for above boiler
Painted tin roofs of male and female Convalescent
buildings
Painted tin roofs of Machine shop and Laundry
Painted tin roofs of Boiler house at Main Building
Painted tin roofs of Negro Building
Painted tin roofs of Main Center Building and its wings
Painted tin roofs of Female detached Building
Painted tin Gas holder
Put in a bench of 3s at Gas works
1 all brass Washing machine in Laundry
Built a wooden porch 25x10 ft at Negro building
3 new Water Closets in Recreation room at Nero
Building
1 steam gong fire signal
Built a wooden shelter in yard of detached Male
Building
The work of grading the park in front of the Institu
tion has been begun Fortyeight thousand 48000
cubic yards of earth have been moved and placed in po
sition This has been moved an average distance of four
hundred feet The terrace around the Male Convales
cent building is about completed two flights of granite
steps one of eleven the other of twentyeight steps up
ancl the sod laid Twentyone hundred square yards of
sod was used on these banks Seven hundred feet of 12
18 24 inch sewer pipe have been used under this grade
A new brick dam has been built across the Spring
Branch replacing one which was washed away by the72
State Lunatic Aisylum
heavy rains during the early part of September 1888
Thirteen thousand brick were used in this darn which is
very substantial the trick being laid in hydraulic ce
ment and the foundations dug down to rock
Some work has been done on the log brush and rock
dam across Camp creek at the water works Much
trouble has been caused by the filling in of this creek
bed with sand I have estimated that the average rais
ing of it has been at the rate of one foot a year for the
past four years It was not so rapid previous to that
This is caused in part by the breaking of a mill dam sit
uated some four hundred yards above the water works
and partly in consequence of the increased amount of
clearing of lands being done above us
Each heavy rain brings down large quantities of sand
which is deposited in heavy banks above the trunk
which conveys water to the suction well On one occa
sion recently Sept 1888 this bank of sand was two feet
thick above the trunk and we were without any water
for ten hours A days work with a force of hands ena
bled us to get a limited quantity which was increased to
the full capacity of the pump by a second days work
During the summer months our supply of water is very
precarious and not of good qualit3r as during the very
dry spells the Camp ereek affords only sufficient water to
supply our needsour pump delivering the whole How
of the creek up at the Asylum Had the season been
just a little dryer we would have suffered for the want of
water
A contract has been made for an Artesian Well and the
work begun on the grounds
The drilling progresses very slowly owing to the hard
ness of the rock through which the bore is made A
depth of eight hundred and eighty feet has been reached
About four feet of hole is made daily at this depth the
diameter of the bore being eight inches
Besides keeping up the ordinary repairs of the Insti
tution the following new work has been done by the car
pentersiw

1
Improvements
73
Ceiling ono small house
Top to gate of Apothy shop
Newsills steps to hot house
8 sash
23 wire guards for windows
1142 head and foot boards
2 ladders
1 closet in house of 3d Asst
Physician
26 tables
10 gates
5 hog troughs
1 cart body
98 shuck mops
24 panels woven wire fencing
2500 panels running fence
2 medicine cases
23 bread trays
1 step ladder
8 sets shelving for Library
8 doors battoned
16 lattice doors
3 lattice gates
2 lattice benches
12 pkin benches
2 safes
2 sets of steps
6 rooms ceiled
3 door frames
2 sets of flower steps
28 brackets
2 lap boards
5 set shelves for clothes room
12 clothes racks
30 flower boxes
1 water table
239 bedsteads
1 drawing board trestles
1 piazza to small house
4 window curtain rods and
rings
1 water trough for horse lot
cart body
New floor in 6th male ward
New floor in vestibule of Third male ward
Divided 2nd male ward with lattice partition and doors
And many other minor improvements and repairs too
numerous to mention74
State Lunatic Asylum
General Appropriation for Year Ending October 1st 1888

THOMAS T WINDSOE Treasurer
In account with State Lunatic Asylum
1887
Oct 1 To balance cash on hand 5603 81
1888
Sept 30 To cash drawn from State Treasury 189583 33
195187 14
1888 Oes
Oct 1 By expenditures to date subsistence 64119 35
Clothing 14595 35
Fuel and transportation 17005 26
Salaries 14649 12
Wages 47212 05
Ordinary Repairs 6938 28
Medical Supplies 4886 97
Stationery and postage 513 65
Contingencies 921 59
Extraordinary repairs 16454 74
Artesian Well 1463 50
188759 86
Balance in my hands 6427 28
E O E 195187 14
Inventory of Machines and Tools
75
INVENTORY OF MACHINES AND TOOLS
OCTOBER 1st 1888
STEAM ENGINES AND STEAM PUMPS
1 Vertical Engine 11x18
1 Horizontal Engine 10x20
1 Duplex Worthington Fire Pump 12x7x10
1 Duplex Worthington Waterworks Pump 14x7x10
1 Cameron Waterworks Pump 14x7x24
3 Worthjngton Boiler Feeders old 6x4x9
1 Knowles Boiler Feeder 6x4
1 Cameron Boiler Feeder 6x3
1 Knowles Duplex Boiler Feeder 6x4x7
1 Knowles Automatic Feed Pump and Receiver 4x2
BOILERS
2 Fire Box Tubular 40 H P each
2 Lowej3 Patent Tubular 40 H P each
3 Return Tubular 40 H P each
1 Babcock Wilcox Patent Water tube 136 H P
2 Return Tubular 30 H P each
1 Return Tubular 25 H P
1 Vertical Tubular 30 H P
1 Cylindrical 7 H P
2 Return Tubular 50 H P each
2 Return Tubular 75 H P each
17 Boilers having a total of 788 H P
IRON AND WOOD WORKING TOOLS
1 Screw Cutting Engine Lathe Swing 24 inches
1 Screw Cutting Engine Lathe Swing 9 inches
Each Lathe having gears rests chucks and tools
4 Pair Pipe Stocks cutting pipe Iron in to 4 Inches
1 Power Pipe Threading Machine with dies and taps in to 2in
3 out off tools l gas fitters blow pipe
8 monkey wrenches l pair gas burner plyers
twst drills 9 Fallowing taps In to in
7 bolt drivers 12 pair pipe tongs
9 lathe dogs 8 pair Browns adj ustable pipe tongs
8 oil cans 1 Stilson pipe wrench
1 oil stone 4 chain tongs
3 hand screw plates 2 jack screws
1 hand vise 1 grind stone 40x5in
2 bench vises 5 tap wrenches
2 pair plyers 2 soldering irons
85 lbs chipping chisels and caulkingl ratchet brace
tools 5 tool olosets
1 gas fitters vise 3 tool racks
1 gas Utters torch
BLACKSMITH SHOP
1 anvil
1 bellows
1 bellows old
1 swage block 225 lbs
1 flattening plate
45 lbs tongs
60 lbs assorted tools
1 sledge
1 han hammer
1 box of horse shoeing tools
76 State Lunatic Asylum
CARPENTERS TOOLS
22 firmer chisels 5 boring machine augers
8 framing chisels 8 hollow augers
2 paring chisels 8 drawing knives
3 paring gauges 1 saw set
S3 auger bitls 2 try squares
C iron stock planes 3 Iron clamps
5 wood stock planes 1 pair dividers
11iln match plane 2 door clamps
2 in match planes 1 hand mltrc machine
6 hand saws 1 spike maul
13 twist drills 1 iron bound tool chest
2 counter sinks 4 bench vises
1 brace screw driver 3 hand hammers
1 hand screw driver 2 bead plants
2 bltt braces 1 universal T square
2 oil stones 1 tendon saw
1 extension bitt 1 axe
2 hand axes 1 broad axe
1 hatchet 1 wood rasp
2 framing squares 1 scratch gauge
1 bevel 1 foot adz
6 augers 1 50 foot tape
1 boring machine 1 lerel hand
WOOD WORKING MACHINES
1 pony planing machine 2 C I wrenches
3 sets of bitts for same 1 tenooning machine
1 cutter head 2 outterheads
1 cast iron wrench 1 cope cutter head
l pony matching machine 8 bitts for same
4 cutter heads for same l emery saw gummer
18 bitts 4 emery wheels
2 cast iron wrenches 1 universal saw table
1 foot mortising machine 8 circular saws
6 bitts for same 1 scroll saw table
1 C I wrench 1 C I wrench for same
1 sticking machine 1 pickel heading machine
3 cutter heads 8 turning chisels
80 pair bitts
GAS WORKS
1 iron coal barrow 1 set of patching tools
1 B H coal scoop 1 monkey wrench
1 trowel 1 chain fall
1 coal screen
BOILER ROOMS
10 L H shovels 7 steel wheelbarrows
4 eoal screens 3 axes
4 wheelbarrows 3 watch clocks
5 S H coal scoops l eightday clock
FIRE DEPARTMENT
1 hosereel 4 extension ladders
500 ft rubber hose 30 rubber buckets
LAUNDRY
3 all brass washing machines 1 steam starch boiler
1 steam mangle 1 rotary clothes drying machine
1 centrifugal wringer 2 100 gal clothes boilers

Sn

Inventoey of Machines and Tools
77
APPARATUS IN POUR KITCHENS
1G steam jaekoted iron kettles
6 steam jacketed copper coffee ket
tles
3 steam jacketed copper tea kettles
4 copper steamers
4 doublebottom iron steamers
6 Deans vegetable steamers
2 steam roasters
1 steam broiler
1 3 ft broiler
1 2 ft broiler
1 12 ft double lire range
19 ft
15ft single
2 6 ft single
13 double leaf tables
3 brick ovens
3 sinks in scullery
5 sinks in kitchens
2 sinks in vegetable washing rooms
4 Berrymans water heaters
11400 gal water tank
1 steam power coffee mill
1 hand power coffee mill
1 hand power spice mill
1 hand power chopping machine
meat
2 pr platform scales
1 pr balance scales
6 bread tables
1 paltry table
7 safes
STEAM BAKERY
1 cracker and biscuit machine 1 brick oven
1 dough mixer 2 tables
1 dough brake i bread safe
2 safes
MASONS TOOLS
1 ad screen 2brick chisels
1 S H shovel i serutch
1 hoe 1 pi0k
THRESHING MACHINERY
1 separator
1 threshing machine old
1 grain fan old
GRADING TOOLS
23 L H shovels
28 S H shovels
28 picks
12 mattocks
3 axes
42 wheelbarrows
1 leveling rod
1 tape line
1 surveyors 100 ft chain78
Matrons Kepokt
MATRONS REPORT
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM
Near Milledgeville Ga
October 1st 1888
Dr T O Powell Supt c
Permit me to submit the enclosed as my report for the
year ending Oct 1st 1888 I would add that all repair
ing has been done for the Institution and all scraps and
remnants have been put to a good use and have been
properly accounted for through Store Keepers Of
fice All of which is respectfully submitted
Mrs J M Darnell Matron
Clothing and Other Articles Made from Oct 1st
1887 to Oct 1st 1888
Pants2136
Drawers1715
Shirts2133
Shirts bosom201
Suspenders1302
Goats7
Flannel shirts121
Flannel drawers40
Chemise1285
Gowns8351
Underskirts825
Dresses2367
Aprons248
Underwalsts125
Bonnets198
Skirts flannel76
Sacques36
Sheets2520
Pillowcases2827
Pillowticks63
Bedticks739
Towels871
Napkins74
Door mats58
Curtains15
Feather pillows 16
Cotton pillows32
Total amount of articles made
20871
Articles Made of Goods sent from Home for Patients
Carpets41 Drawers pre
Chemise9 Dresses
Coats31
Total amount made up
Gowns6
Undershirts12
80
Preserves c Made by Matron from Oct 1st 1887
to Oct 1st 1888
Peach Pickle 40 gals I Canned fruit 56 gals I Artichoke Pickle 40 gals
Preserves63 gals Glasses of Jelly 1611
1I
i lss
Apothecakys Eepobt
79
APOTHECARYS REPORT
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM
Milledgeville Ga Oct 1st 1888
TO Powell M D Superintendent c
SibI have the honor herewith to submit my report
of the Apothecary Department for the year commencing
October 1st 1887 and ending October 1st 1888
To amount of drugs purchased Oct 1st 1887 to Oct
1st 1888 4886 97
Of this amount sold to officers and employees
which deductions from checks were made
and for which the Apothecary is entitled
to credit 397 19
Amount Drugs and Medicine on hand
October 1st 1888 1306 90
Surgical Instruments c on hand 696 10
Number prescriptions filled during year from
Oct 1st 1887 to Oct 1st 1888 21825
Yours Respectfully c
P A WEST Apothecary