i i JZi A 4khsihbesx 4gPr BIKNNIAIv REPORT la OF THE I TRUSTEES OF THE i Georgia Lunatic Asylum 1 P FOR THE FISCAL YEARS FROM OCTOBER 11890 TO OCTOBER 11891 AND FROM October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 RAL LIBRARY B 17 1337 PA G 1802 jjTSHsissiiissiaspsssiaaaaaaKaassasa I m 1 P i 1 I i I i B s fe p 1 1 li ig 1 IP 1 il P I 1 VVV TRUSTEES OF THE GEORGIA LUNATIC H3YL0M I DENTMILLEGE M D OBB W WILCOX Ire McEi XACO Eat Am BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF ThE Georgia Lunatic Asylum FOR THE FISCAL YEHR3 FROM OCTOBER 11890 TO OCTOBER 11891 AND FROM October 1 1891 to October k 1892 AUGUSTA GA RICHARDS SHAVER PRINTERS AND BINDERS 1892 OFFICERS OF THE GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM Superintendent and Resident PhysicianTOPOWELLMD First Assistant PhysicianJ M WHITAKER M D Assistant PhysicianJ C PATTERSON M D Assistant PhysicianL M JONES M D Assistant PhysicianW A ODANIEL M D ApothecaryA G NORTH M D StewardL J LAMAR Assistant StewardG W HOLLINGSHEAD SecretaryJ A ANSLEY MatronMRS J M DARNELL TreasurerA J CARR ChaplainaREV T H GIBSON EngineerT H DeSAUSSURE C EBIENNIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE LUNATIC ASYLUM OF GEORGIA FOR THE YEARS 1S91 JL1STJD 1892 To His Excellency W J Noethen Governor of Georgia As required by law the undersigned constituting the Board of Trus tees of the Lunatic Asylum of the State of Georgiarespectfully presents this its biennial report for the fiscal years extending from October 1 1890 to October 1 1891 and from October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 During the past two years your Board of Trustees have constantly exer cised the closest and most constant supervision of every department of the Lunatic Asylum with the view of promoting to the fullest possible extent the welfare of its inmates and at the same time to be careful to administer our trust to the State in that the institution should be managed with the strictest economy compatible with proper care of the insane committed to our keeping While we have constantly endeavered to operate this Asylum as economically as possible we have ever been and are now impressed with the idea that the welfare of the inmates should be the first care of the State In order that you may readily see that due ecomomy has been exercised in our management we present you the following table showing expenses of Asylum from 1873 to 1892 inclusiveaaWifcTi I5TENNIAL REPORT TABLES Showing the average number of patients in the institution the per capita per diem and the per capita per annum from 1873 to 1892 inclusive Average Number of Cost per capita Cost per capita per Year Patients per diem diem 1873 550 52 Jc SI 90 70 1874 550 481c 177 36 1875 600 37Jc 136 80 1876 600 37C 137 77 1S77 638 36 63lOOc 133 70 1878 725 34 5510c 126 11 1879 748 32 9lOc 120 10 1880 820 35 64100c 130 09 1881 886 33 910c 123 74 1882 942 381c 140 98 1883 1005 33 3lOc 12146 1884 1179 34e 126 90 1885 1232 34 18lOOc 124 76 1886 1237 33 c 123 19 1887 1266 34 12lOOc 127 40 1888 1340 34 83100c 127 48 1889 1448 34 74lOOc 126 81 1890 31 43lOOc 114 72 1891 32 8lOOc 117 09 1892 32 33lOOc 118 33 From this tabular statement you will see that the cost of maintenance per capita per annum during the three years of management of this Board of Trustees is less than that under any previous Board of Trustees in the history of the institution We have to the utmost of our ability endeavored to maintain the Asylum in such manner as to measure up to the standard of maintenance of firstclass Asylums in other States but we must confess that the much smaller allowance per capita given by Georgia to her Asylum compared with that of other States makes it impossible for us to do so As a comparison of the management of this Asylum and other similar institutions we append the following From annual report Lunatic Asylum Mississippi 1887 which is the latest tabular statement which we can find on this subjectGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM Yearly cost per capita of maintaining patients in eighty insane asylums STATES CITIES Alabama Tuscaloosa Arkansas California Connecticut Little Rock Napa Stockton Hartford Retreat Middleton District of Columbia Georgia Milledgeville Iowa Mt Pleasant Independence Illinois Anna Jacksonville Kankakee Chicago Elgin Indianai Indianapolis Kansas Asawatomie Topeka Kentucky Anchorage Hopkinsville Lexington Louisiana Jackson Maine Augusta Massachusetts Worcester chronic acute Danvers Taunton North Hampton Boston McLean Asylum Boston Maryland Cantonsville Michigan Kalamazoo Pontiac St Peters Rochester Jackson Fulton St Joseph St Louis Nebraska Lincoln New Hampshire Concord New Jersey Trenton Morristown New York Auburn criminal Buffalo Middletown Homoeopath Flatbush Willard Utica Bloomingdale Poughkeepsie North Carolinai Raleigh Morganton Goldsboro Minnesota Mississippi Missouri No of Per Capita Patients Cost 555 156 43 245 196 75 1269 149 65 144 135 69 136 520 00 946 177 48 1173 274 71 1179 135 36 488 190 53 633 212 82 576 178 10 629 178 73 514 200 49 437 202 10 525 207 39 1421 175 88 424 234 56 128 274 38 553 220 44 564 151 46 583 224 20 597 166 10 506 224 31 391 155 48 765 205 15 705 196 32 659 180 65 476 166 48 166 849 53 212 277 68 400 233 97 782 219 44 652 214 60 693 199 59 350 178 88 428 138 45 503 235 51 266 205 28 518 156 62 172 162 32 322 264 20 654 229 87 790 257 92 166 180 90 365 298 89 329 385 94 820 1 835 150 27 585 301 58 256 758 33 30 332 80 254 217 80 182 215 00 133 158 61 HI 11M BIENNIAL REPORT Yearly cost per capita of maintaining patients in eighty insane asylumscontinued STATES Ohio a n it u II Oregon Pennsylvania a u u It It a Rhode Island South Carolina Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia u West Virginia Wisconsin CITIES No of Per Capita Patients Cost Carthage Cleveland Athens Dayton Columbus Newburg Salem Philadelphia Friends Pittsburg Norristovvn Warren Harrisburg Dannville Dixmont Providence Columbia Nashville Austin Puro City Brattlesboro Petersburg colored Williamsburg Staunton Weston Winnebago Milwaukee 1 712 635 62S 607 950 300 403 364 104 522 226 042 4311 HOT 510 189 630 400 524 51 44 433 484 637 631 031 523 140 43 168 64 167 44 185 70 189 02 224 64 158 50 479 07 799 05 223 69 198 58 202 39 230 57 240 83 430 19 480 19 140 96 178 06 251 49 562 75 198 75 113 69 187 92 189 98 115 44 166 17 180 13 MAINTENANCE We respectfully direct the attention of the Legislature to the necessity of making future appropriations for maintenance of this asylum upon a per capita allowance This is the only equitable basis of maintenance of such an instititution and is the one usually adopted in other States We respectfully suggest that 40 cents per capita per diem or 146 per capita per annum is as small an amount as should be expended in mainte nance of an insane asylum When you consider the destructiveness of the insane the extraordinary number of attendants necessary to the proper care of this class compared with ordinary hospital maintenance that out of this fund is to be paid officers salaries doctors nurses attendants repairs to buildings medical supplies food clothing washing fuel bedding gas Are department waterworks guards burying the dead paying expenses of patients to their homes etc it is astonishing that an insane asylum can be operated at the small sum of 40 cents per capita per diem An investi gation into the matter will show that the vast majority of counties in Georgia pay per capita per diem for merely feeding each prisoner in the common jails from 40 to 50 cents and this for food only whereas in our asylum in addition to food for each patient we are required to pay for repairs to buildings furniture etc replace bedding clothing and crockeryGKORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM destroyed pay for medical attention medicines nurses guards night watchmen fuel and transportation gas clothing waterworks fire depart ment burying the dead paying railroad fare of patients sent home wash ing etc If the counties of the State can pay 40 cents per day for food fur nished each prisoner in the common jails certainly this great common wealth can afford to expend 40 cents per capita per day for her unfortunate insane That you may appreciate the utter helplessness of the insane we cite the fact that 6366395 of the 190000 appropriated for maintenance of this asylum are expended for attendants and officers There are 220 men and women whose sole duty it is to constantly attend upon the insane We employ thirteen night watchmen The insane are as helpless as infants though differing from the latter in being harder to control and are far more destructive We contend that we should have an allowance of 40 cents per capita per diem or 146 per capita per annum to maintain our insane patients in like manner as they were maintained at their homesand this certainly is the reasonable duty of the State We therefore ask you to grant us in monthly payments a per capita per diem allowance of 40 cents We plead for liberal generous maintenance of these dependent helpless deplorably afflicted men and women our brothers and sisters Your Board of Trus tees have no personal interest in this matter except that which is common to every good citizen of the State and the special duty of personally seeing that our helpless charges are properly cared for Our work for this institu tion is a labor of love for the petty payment received by us does not com pensate our actual losses in attendance upon our duties at the asylum In making a per capita allowance it should be made upon 1550 pa tientsthe limit of capacity of our institution We are now to that limit and have over 100 applications on hand for admittance which are taken in as rapidly as vacancies occur in our institution Until another asylum is constructed there is no doubt about our institution being constantly filled to its utmost limit To show that our request for an appropriation of 146 per capita per an num is most reasonable we refer you to the fact that only four of the eighty asylums above tabulated are maintained for less than this amount Shall Georgiathe Empire State of the Southa leader in all public matters lag behind her sister States in generously and properly caring for her unfor tunate insane It rests alone for the Legislature to decide this question ADDITIONAL PROVISION FOR THE INSANE In our annual report of 1890 we called the attention of the Legislature to the necessity for buiding a second lunatic asylum in Georgia as this asylum was already overcrowded We regret to say that the Legislature adjourned without making additional provision for the insane Your Board of Trustees attempted to provide for all cases necessary to be treated in asylum We continued to receive patients until every parlor but two and every reception room was crowded with patients and even parts otIMMiBMB BIENNIAL REPORT dining rooms and halls were occupied as sleeping rooms and in some rooms fourteen patients were crowded in to sleep We were finally compelled to reduce the number of inmates to 1550 the utmost limit of capacity of present buildings New patients are now admitted only as vacancies occur by deaths or removals As a consequence of the overcrowded condition of our buildings there are now more than two hundred insane citizens of Georgia who cannot be received into the asylum Many of these insane persons are now confined in the jails and poor houses of their respective counties Parental care of government requires that these unfortunate human beings be provided with home comforts in an asylum instead of being confined with paupers and hardened criminals We insist that early treatment is necessary to cure of the insane The record of all insane asylums abund antly establish the fact that curability of insanity is in direct ratio with the time at which treatment of the disease is begun This Board appeal to the Legislature for abundant provision for the insane and if it fails to provide suitable accommodations let the responsibility rest upon the Legislature where it will properly belong This Board insists that the present buildings are as large as can be properly and safely operated under one management We respectfully urge that another asylum be constructed in a section of Georgia distant from this one and thataline be drawn through the Statethose upon one side of the line be sent to the present asylum those living on the other side of the line be sent to the new asylum We would remind the Legislature that even though it should provide for another asylum it will require fully two years to construct the necessary buildings SUPERINTENDENT POWELLS REPORT We take pleasure in commending the faithful and efficient manage ment of Superintendent T O Powell We refer you to his able report for the details of his official work CRIMINAL AND CONVICT INSANE We beg to call especial attention to that part of Superintendent Pow ells report dealing with the subject of criminal insane We endorse his STEWARDS REPORT We call especial attention to the report of Steward L J Lamar Stew ard Lamar is faithful efficient untiring and honest in the work of his office The Steward has daily personal supervision of the finances of this institution and much of the credit of economical management of this asy lum is due to Steward Lamar By examination of the Stewards report you will find that we have a surplus of 694182 left over from the year just closed We beg to remindGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM you that in voting the allowance which We have asked that this surplus is necessary to be kept on hand as a reserve fund to meet excessive demands in heaver season the winter for instance when purchase of fuel clothing blankets etc cause our expenditures to largely exceed our monthly allow ance In January last every dollar of this reserve fund was exhausted and we had no money to pay the salaries of the officers As the warm season with its lighter expenditures came on we regained this reserve fund We are compelled to keep this fund on hand to meet similar emergencies TREASURERS REPORT The report of the Treasurer sets forth the financial status of our institu tion We refer you to his report for detailed expenditures ASSISTANT STEWARD The report of the Assistant Steward presents in detail the debit and credit accounts of the dairy farm and garden and demonstrates that Mr Hollinshead is a successful farmer We refer you to his detailed report MATRONS DEPARTMENT We refer with pride to the work of our excellent Matron as shown in her annual report Mrs Darnell is truly indispensable in her office ENGINEERS DEPARTMENT Mr DeSaussure proves himself a faithful and efficient officer port fully justifies the confidence of the Board in him His re APOTHECARYS DEPARTMENT The report of the Apothecary shows the work of that office Dr A G North has proved himself both faithful and competent By his report it is seen that the expenses of this department has been reduced 57922 during the present year as compared to the year ending October 1 1891 STOREKEEPER The Report of Storekeeper Hunter will give you full information as to the issues from the store Storekeepeer Hunter is a faithful and efficient officer1M taa 10 BIENXIAL KElORT CHAPLAIN Chaplain Gibsons report will show that proper provision is made for religious services at this institution Chaplain Gibson has proven himself unusually well qualified for his position LIBRARY The report of Librarian Trippe shows that the library is a pleasant and profitable part of the asylum FIRE WALLS We feel constrained to again call attention of the Legislature to the in security of our main building against fire by reason of the absence of fire doors and windows There are already in existence six fire walls in this building but they are useless for fire protection by reason of the absence of fire doors and windows We had the Engineer to examine into and report on the subject as to cost of these indispensable needs to protect the building against fire The cost as will be seen by the Engineers report is insignifi cant amounting to only 112062 The necessity for complete fire protec tion is more urgent in an insane asylum than in any other institution known to us Should fire break out in the buildings the insane will be more unmanageable than children Many of them would be required to be taken out by force A stampede among lunatics would be attended with most disastrous results Within the last two years two large insane asy lums have been destroyed by fire and a large number of inmates perished in the flames Were the cost of fire protection twenty times what we ask for it should be promptly granted But when it can be obtained at the in significant cost of 112062 it would be criminal to neglect this work This improvement will largely decrease the rate of insurance ENLARGEMENT OF LAUNDRY We call particular attention to indispensable need of enlargement of laundry The present plant was placed when there were not onehalf the number of inmates which we now have It is impossible to keep the in mates supplied with clean clothing unless the present capacity of the laun dry be largely increased The estimated cost of eulargement is 1500 ORDINARY REPAIRS If experience teaches anything it is that old buildings must be fre quently repaired Roofs will decay timbers rot floors wear out doors and window shutters fall down window panes be broken painted frames and walls become dirty and in every such case repairs must be made or theGEOHGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 11 building will be irreparably damaged At least five per cent of tbe annual appropriation is necessarily expended on ordinary repairs as our buildings except the two convalescent ones are all old The repair account must necessarily grow larger from time to time because of the old age of our buildings If the request for 146 per capita is not granted it will require large special appropriations to be made for the necessary repairs on buildings and appliances and to place and maintain it as a firstclass asylum While this amount conflicts with the estimates made by the Superin tendent and Steward it should be understood that their estimate is based upon continuing the institution in its present state while that of the Board upon the idea of raising it to the level of other States in the South as can be seen by reference to the tabulated statement herein exhibited for the maintenance of eighty asylums in various places But four of the entire number are maintained as economically as 146 the amount we now ask for and that the State of North Carolina for an asylum exclusively for negroes expends 15861 per capita TERMINATION OP FISCAL YEAR The law requires the report of the Trustees to be made to the Governor ten days before the meeting of the Legislature Section 1349 of the Code makes the fiscal year of the institution end on October 1st of each year The late amendment to the Constitution makes the date of the meeting of the Legislature on the fourth Wednesday in October The closing of the fiscal year and the meeting of the Legislature is too short a time for the proper preparation of these reports We therefore request that Section 1349 be amended so that the fiscal year of the institution shall close on September 1st of each year With the exception of the Superintendents report only those of officers for 1891 are herewith printed as the report would be too voluminous were the reports of both years printed The annual reports of all officers of asylum for 1891 are on file in the executive office Itemized bills for every expenditure of the asylum have in accordance with law been forwarded to your Excellency at the end of each month and an examination of these itemized bills will show how every dollar of the appropriation has been expended Respectfully submitted in behalf of the Board of Trustees of the Geor gia Lunatic Asylum S G A CABANISS President Board of Trustees EUGENE FOSTER Secretary Board bf Trustee 1BBMI BiEnnial Report of the Superintendent State Lunatic Asylum October 1 1892 To the Honorable Board of Trustees Georgia State Lunatic Asylum GentlemenIn obedience to the requirements of the law and rules of this institution I herewith respectfully submit for your consideration the biennial report of this institution for 189192 together with the reports of the Steward Treasurer and other officers giving a detailed account of its conduct and management in its every deparment also the movement of its population from October 1 1890 to October 1 1892 which with their exhibits will furnish a full understanding of the workings of the institu tion for the past two years OCTOBER 1 1890 TO OCTOBER 1 1891 On the 1st of October 1890 there were white patients on hand 1089 and colored 477 making a total of 1566 There have been received since or during the past year whites 266 and colored 181 making a total recep tion of 447 There have been discharged removed eloped and died during the year 348 leaving on hand October 1 1891 1665 of whom 19 of the whites and 1 of the colored are on furlough The average number of patients under treatment during the year was 1 616 while thetotal number receiving treatment was 2013 It will be seen that the average number under treatment this year was 78 more than last year and the whole number treated during the year was 100 more than any previous year The following tables will give in detail the movement of both white and colored17 7 I GEOROIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 13 STATEMENT In relation to the number of white patients during the past twelve months or from October 1 1890 to October 1 1891 There remained on hand October 1 1890 1089 White male lunatics425 White male epileptics 70 White male idiots 21516 White female lunatics498 White female epileptics 49 White female idiots 265731089 There have been received during the year White males147 White females119 266 Total number of whites under treatment 1355 1 Of whom there have been discharged restored105 n Discharged improved 6111 Removed improved 9 1 Eloped 6 j Eloped improved 2 8 There have died 85 213 Leaving on hand October 1 1891 1142 CLASSIFICATION OP THE WHITES White male lunatics461 White male epileptics 65 White male idiots 22548 White female lunatics516 White female epileptics 52 White female idiots 265941142 Of the deaths there occurred from exhausted mania 14 paralysis 10 diarrhoea 8 epilepsy 16 marasmus 6 consumption 5 old age 5 heart disease 3 apoplexy 3 pneumonia 3 fever 2 anasarca 1 gastric fever 1 congestion of the lungs 1 dropsy 1 bilious fever 1 erysipelas and rheumatism 1 senility with cystitis 1 paresis 1 unknown 2 Total 85 J 14 BIENNTAL REPORT STATEMENT In relation to the number of colored patients during the past twelve months or from October 1 1890 to October 1 1891 There remained on hand October 1 1890 477 Colored male lunatics 181 Colored male epileptics 31 Colored male idiots 4216 Colored female lunatics245 Colored female epileptics 14 Colored female idiots 2261 477 There have been received during the year Colored males 95 Colored females 86 181 Total number under treatment 658 There have been Discharged restored 37 Discharged not insane 1 38 Removed improved 8 Eloped 5 Eloped restored 2 Eloped improved 1 8 There have died 81 135 Leaving on hand October 1 1891 523 CLASSIFICATION OF THE COLORED Colored male lunatics209 Colored male epileptics 28 Colored male idiots 2239 Colored female lunatics269 Colored female epileptics 13 Colored female idiots 2284 523 Of the deaths there occurred from consumption 19 epilepsy 17 ex hausted mania 8 old age 8 heart disease 5 apoplexy 5 dropsy 5 diar rhoea 4 paralysis 2 marasmus 2 softening of the brain 1 tertiary syph ilis 1 malnutrition 1 Brights disease 1 unknown 2 TotalySlGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 15 TABLE No 1 Showing the number of whites admitted during the year and their respec tive ages at the time of admission Male Under 15 years 5 16 to 20 20 ti 25 25 30 30 1 35 35 11 40 40 II 45 45 II 50 50 It 60 60 II 70 70 It 80 80 It 90 16 14 21 13 17 15 7 18 14 4 1 145 Female 1 8 7 10 18 13 17 7 18 12 111 Unknown Total 6 24 21 31 31 30 32 14 36 26 4 1 256 10 TABLE No 2 Showing the duration of insanity of the whites before admission Male Female Total 1 to 3 months33 3 6 13 6 12 13 12 18 18 18 months to 2 years 4 2 years to 3 years 3 ti 4 4 tt 5 5 it 6 6 a 8 8 u 10 10 it 12 12 it 14 14 a 20 20 u 30 30 it 40 40 u 50 Several y ears 3 1 1 5 126 Unknown 21 54 16 29 6 19 8 26 4 8 6 14 4 13 2 5 4 8 5 7 1 4 5 7 2 2 1 5 1 4 1 2 1 4 9 91 217 49 266 16 IilKXNIAL REPORT TABLE No 3 Occupation of the whites admitted during the year Merchants 7 Farmers wives 19 No occupation 24 Farmers 60 Household duties 67 Trader in cattle 1 Widow of physician 1 Housekeeper 1 Bookkeepers 4 Sons of farmers 6 Carpenters 3 Commercial broker 1 Telegraph operator 1 Lawyers 3 Painters 3 Farmers daughters 6 Farmers widow 1 Clerks 4 Editor 1 Laborers 3 Farm hands 3 Accountant 1 Contractor 1 School girl 1 Guard at convict camp 1 Factory hand 1 Machinist 1 Work in livery stable 1 Prostitute 1 Son of policeman 1 Fireman 1 Iron moulder 1 Brick mason 1 Conductor 1 Wife of minister 1 Physician 1 Pattern maker 1 Physician and farmer 1 Turpentine man 1 Peddler 1 Servant girl 1 Worker in slate 1 Teacher 1 Unknown 243 23 Total266 TABLE No 4 Civil condition of the whites received during the year Married 113 Single 02 Widowed 36 Unknown 25 Total 266 TABLE No 5 Homicidal and suicidal of the whites received during the year Homicidal 21 Suicidal 39 Homicidal and suicidal 4 Total 64GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 17 TABLE NO 6 Cause or supposed cause of insanity of the whites received during the year Alcoholism 15 Congenilal 3 111 health 20 Syphilis 5 Morphine habit 1 Spinal trouble 2 Grief at death of husband 1 Morphine and laudanum habit 1 Alcoholism and morphine habit 1 Grief from loss of children 1 Financial troubles 2 Sunstroke 3 Grief at death of mother 1 Uterine disturbances 4 Epilepsy 11 Idiots 2 Child birth 7 Heredity 44 Menstrual derangement 4 Stricture 1 Change of life 10 Domestic trouble 7 Masturbation 12 Blow to head 5 Religious excitement 2 Senile imbeciles 2 Fright 2 Fall 1 Grief at death of wife 1 Discharge 1 Unknown Total 172 94 266 TABLE No 7 Showing the number of colored recived during the year and their respec tive ages at the time of admission Male Undei 15 to 20 20 25 25 30 30 35 35 40 40 45 45 50 50 60 60 70 70 80 80 90 7 19 13 13 8 4 5 7 6 5 2 Total 89 Unknown emal e Total 1 1 4 11 8 27 12 25 13 26 8 16 6 10 7 12 9 16 8 14 5 10 0 81 170 11 181 2 Tfti rii 18 BIENNIAL REPORT TABLE No 8 Showing the duration of insanity of the colored before admission Male Female Total Ito3months31 17 8 3 6 9 10 19 6 i 12 10 9 19 12 18 6 10 16 18 months to 2 years 1 3 2 years to 3 years 4 6 o I I 4 1 5 D 4 u 5 12 3 c u i q 2 3 o g it 8 2 13 8 10 1 iq a jo u 1 1 14 20 X 1 20 30 1 30 40 J 71 67 138 Unknown J 181 TABLE No 9 Occupation of the colored admitted during the year Laborers 36 Farm hands 66 Oboks Drayman Bricklayer Barber House servants Carpenter and gardener Farmers wife 1 Laborers wife Nurse Farmers Minister Baptist church Shoemakers Washerwomen No occupation Housekeepers 1 11 1 Fireman 1 Household duties 3 4 2 144 Unknown 37 Total181 TABLE No 10 Civil condition of the colored received during the year Marriedi Single Widowed Unknown Total 80 54 21 26 181GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 19 TABLE No 11 Homicidal and suicidal of the colored received during the year Homicidal 9 Suicidal Z Homicidal and suicidal 1 Total TABLE No 12 Cause or supposed cause of insanity of the colored received during the year Desertion by husband 1 Menstrual derangement 3 Childbirth 2 Syphilis 2 Masturbation 2 Financial trouble 1 Blow to head 4 Epilepsy 10 Sickness and financial loss 1 Miscarriage 1 Fright 1 Uterine troubles 1 Change of life 3 III health 8 Domestic trouble 4 Alcoholism 1 Sunstroke 2 Heredity 10 Senile imbeciles 5 Idiot 1 Religious excitement 4 Cruel treatment by husband 1 Total Unknown 113 Total 181 OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 On the 1st of October 1891 there were white patients on hand 1 142 and colored 523 making a total of 1665 There have been received since or during the past year whites 230 and colored 130 making a total recep tion of 360 There have been discharged removed eloped and died during the year 455 leaving on hand October 1 1892 1570 of whom seventeen of the whites and one of the colored are on furlough The average number of patients under treatment during the year was 1618 while the total number receiving treatment was 2025 It will be seen that the average number under treatment this year was two more than last year and the whole number treated during the year was twelve more than any previous year The following tables will give in detail the movement of both white and colored 20 BIENNIAL BEPOBT STATEMENT In relation to the number of white patients during the past twelve months or from October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 There remained on hand October 1 1891 White male lunatics White male epileptics 548 White male idiots White female lunatics59 White female epileptics 265941 142 White female idiots There h ave been received duri n g the year White males113 230 White femaes T Total number under treatment Of whom there have been Dischared restored Dischared improved Discharged harmless incurable la Discharged by request Discharged and returned to penitentiary gg Discharged not insane Removed improved g Removed unimproved Eloped improved n4 311 There have died Leaving on hand October 11892 CLASSIFICATION OF THE WHITES 404 White male lunatics gQ White male epileptics 19483 White male idiots White female lunatics White female epileptics 265781061 White female idiots Of the deaths there occurred from abcess 2 apoplexy 10 congestion of the lungs 1 consumption 10 continued fever 1 convulsions 1 diar rhoea 1 dfopsy 6 epilepsy 13 erysipelas 2 exhausted mania 17 heart disease 3 heart lesion 1 influenza 7 jaundice 1 marasmus 6 old age 5 pancreatic abcess 1 paralysis 12 paresis 4 pneumonia sclerosis of the spinal cord 1 softening of the brain 3 unknown 3 Total 114GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 21 STATEMENT In relation to the number of colored patients during the past twelve months or from October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 There remained on hand October 1 1891 523 Colored male lunatics 209 Colored male epileptics 28 Colored male idiots 2239 Colored female lunatics269 Colored female epileptics 13 Colored female idiots 2284 523 There have been received during the year Colored males 71 Colored females 59 130 Total number colored under treatment 653 There have been Discharged restore I33 Discharged harmless incurable 23 56 Removed improved 1 Eloped 3 JEloped restored 2 Eloped improved 2 7 There have died 80 144 Leaving on hand October 1 1892 509 CLASSIFICATION OP THE COLORED Colored male lunatics199 Colored male epileptics 31 Colored male idiots 3233 Colored female lunatics261 Colored female epileptics 13 Colored female idiots 2276 509 Of the deaths there occurred from apoplexy 1 Brights disease 2 burn 1 consumption 25 dropsy 8 dysintery 1 epilepsy 7 exhausted mania 3 heart disease 2 heart lesion 1 influenza 6 marasmus 2 malnutrition 3 old age 12 paralysis 1 paresis 1 peritonitis 1 syphilis 2 unknown 1 Total 80 caffiotfitoa 22 BIENNIAL HErORT TABLE No 1 Showing the number of whites admitted during the year and their respec tive ages at the time of admission Male Female Total Under 15 years 2 1 3 15 to 20 years 8 6 14 20 25 22 8 30 25b0 14 9 23 3035 14 10 24 3540 8 12 20 4045 10 9 19 45 50 5 6 11 5060 8 14 22 60 70 6 8 14 70 80 3 1 4 80 90 1 2 3 101 80 187 Unknown 43 230 TABLE No 2 Showing tin duruiou of insanity of the whites before admissionr Male Female Total 1 to 3 mouths35 30 65 3 6 7 12 19 g i 9 i 9 1 10 9 ii 12 5 4 9 12 18 4 9 13 18 months to 2 years 3 1 4 2 years to 3 9 3 12 3 i a 4 ii 1 1 2 4 i 5 5 2 7 5 6 1 2 3 g i 8 3 3 8 10 1 10 12 1 12 14 1 1 2 14 ii 20 2 1 3 20 30 1 1 2 40 50 1 1 Several 1 2 88 72 160 Unknown 70 23ftGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 23 TABLE NO 3 Occupation of the whites admitted during the year Boardingkouse keeper 1 Bookkeeper 1 Bartender and farmer 1 Blacksmiths 2 Carpenter 1 Chemist 1 Clerks 2 Clerk and law student 1 Collector 1 Dairyman 1 Dancing master 1 Daughter of merchant 1 Daughter of shoemaker 1 Daughter of teacher 1 Dentists 2 Deputy sheriff 1 Drayman 1 Druggists 2 Farmer and teacher 1 Farmers 50 Farmers daughters 2 Farmers sons 1 Farmers wives 8 Household duties 21 Housekeepers 2 Jeweler 1 Journalist 1 Laborers 3 Mechanics 2 Merchants 2 Milliner 1 No occupation 7 Physician 1 Minister 1 Puddler 1 Railroad postal clerk 1 Railroad section foreman 1 Servant girl 1 Shoemaker 1 Son of merchant 1 Teachers 2 134 Unknown Total230 TABLE No 4 Civil condition of the whites received during the year Married 89 Single 88 Widowed 20 Unknown 33 Total230 TABLE No 5 Homicidal and suicidal of the whites received during the year Homicidal 19 Suicidal 19 Homicidal and suicidal 2 Total 4011 mm 24 BIENNIAL REPORT TABLE No 6 Cause or supposed cause of insanity Alcoholism 9 Blow to head 1 Change of life 1 Childbirth 3 Congenital 1 Disappointed affections 3 Dissipation and financial trouble 1 Domestic trouble 6 Epilepsy 6 Financial trouble 3 Fright 3 Grief 8 Homesickness 1 Heredity30 111 health 25 Masturbation 6 of the whites received during the year Menstrual deranegment 3 Overwork 3 Poverty and trouble 1 Religious excitement 6 Religious and political excite ment 1 Sunstroke 1 Sexual excesses 1 Senile imbeciles 3 Softening of the brain 1 Uterine trouble 2 129 Unknown101 Total230 TABLE NO 7 Showing the number of colored received during the year and their re spective ages at the time of admission Male Female Total Under 15 years 1 1 2 15 to 20 6 1 7 20 25 9 6 15 25 30 9 5 14 30 35 7 6 13 35 40 8 8 16 40 45 7 5 12 45 50 6 5 11 50 60 7 10 17 60 70 2 1 3 70 80 2 2 80 90 1 i 65 48 113 Unknown 17 130GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM TABLE No 8 Showing the duration of insanity of the colored before admission Male Female Total 17 1 to 3 months23 3 l 6 7 6 9 5 9 12 1 12 18 1 18 montns to 2 years 1 2 years to 3 years 4 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 8 10 20 30 30 40 Unknown 47 33 40 12 6 2 3 1 4 6 1 1 2 1 1 80 50 130 TABLE NO 9 y Occupation of the colored admitted during the year Blacksmith 1 Bricklayer 1 Carpenter 1 Cook 1 Farmers 8 Farm hands 11 Farmers wife 1 Hotel waiter 1 Household duties 1 Housekeeper 1 House servants 1 Laborers 40 No occupation 2 Painter 1 Preachers 2 Preacher and gardener 1 Teacher 1 Turpentine hand 1 Washerwoman 1 78 Unknown 52 Total130 TABLE NO 10 Civil condition of the colored received during the year Married 43 Single 29 Widowed 12 Unknown 46 Total130 r 1iBil 26 BIENNIAL REPORT TABLE No 11 Homicidal and suicidal of the colored received during the year Homicidal 0 Suicidal 3 Homicidal and suicidal 2 Total14 TABLE No 12 Cause or supposed cause of insanity of the colored received during the year Alcoholism 3 Blow to head 2 Constipation 1 Disappointed affections 1 Domestic trouble 3 Epilepsy 7 Fright 1 Grief 4 Heredity 4 111 health 4 Masturbation 2 Menstrual derangement 1 Beligious excitement 9 Senile imbecile 1 45 Unknown 85 Total130 HEALTH The general health of the institution has been very good for the past two years with the exception of an epidemic of influenza and its effects which was very general throughout the asylum during the winter and spring of both 1891 and 1892 attacking old and young weak and strong in discriminately It was characterized by complete prostration in nearly all cases and in the majority convalescence was very slow and gradual There were several forms of the disease perhaps the principal being gastric vom iting diarrhoea gastrointestiual disturbances also quite a number with erysipelatous tendencies and inflammatory condition of the respiratory tract The death rate was iucreased some by this epidemic of influenza and its effects There were many cases which when admitted were suffering from the effects of influenza from which it was impossible for them to rally also quite a number of old persons very feeble both mentally and phys ically some living but a few days or weeks after reception By reference to the cause of cleat li it will be seen that very few cases of recent brain diseases are numbered among the deaths the large proportion being cases of chronic mental and physical diseases almost an entire absence of acute and preventable diseases which indicates excellent sani tary condition of the institution GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYIUtf 27 While th 2373 patients I am profoun exemption fr ere were under care and treatment during a good many of whom were strongly suk illy grateful to a wise and merciful Provid m any homicide or suicide the past two years idal and homicidal 3nce from the entire RECOVERIES It will be seen from the tables that the percentage of recoveries based upon the admissions during the biennial period is as satisfactory as could be expected and especially in our overcrowded condition for there is noth ing that militates more against the welfare comfort and satisfactory treat ment of the patients than overcrowding and it is fraught with much mental anxiety to the Superintendent EMPLOYMENT AND AMUSEMENT We have steadily kept in view the importance of employment and I am gratified to report a large number have been industriously employed during the past two years Much work has been done by the male patients in the garden farm dairy and grading Outdoor work is calculated to divert the mind and give mental and physical health The females have generally been employed in the domestic work of the wards and a vast amount of work of various kinds has been done throughout the biennial period by both male and female with good results from an economical point of view and of moral treatment Entertainments and amusements have been regularly kept up during the past two years ADDITIONAL ASYLUM FOR BOTH WHITE AND COLORED INSANE You gentlemen of the Board of Trustees fully appreciate and under stand the great demand and need of another asylum for the insane in this State We have now on file over one hundred applicants awaiting admis sion and doubtless there are several hundred throughout the State who sadly need asylum care and treatment but know that we cannot receive them for lack of room hence have not made application The number of applications is growing larger every year from the increase in population and the startling rapid increase of insanity in the colored population of the State There is no class of the afflicted that appeals so strongly to our pro found sympathies prompt and unselfish aid as the insane It is both hu mane and economical on the part of the State to provide sufficient asylum accommodations for all of its insane so as to give them the advantage of as early hospital treatment as possible as the recovery from insanity bears almost a direct ratio to its duration The large majoiity of cases perhaps threefourths which are restored to mental health In the asylum are ofI iM 28 BTENNIAL RKPORT those whicli are received within from eight to ten months from the begin ning of the disease Insanity like other diseases is much more amenable to treatment in its early staares than when chronic We would not be jus tified in the hope of recovery in cases of long standing They generally remain in the asylum during natural life lost to their families and the pro ductive powers to the State also an annual expense to the State perhaps for many years Hence the vital importance of early treatment and the humanity and economy of ample accommodations I would suggest that the State be divided into two asylum districts with ample accommodations for the whole insane of the district Location should be selected with reference to accessibility and abundant supply of good water good surface drainage and easy of satisfactory sewerage with good building site and healthy exposure land sufficient for farming and gardening and grounds for other asylum purposes CRIMINAL AND CONVICT INSANE While I have in former reports called attention to the impropriety anl flagrant injustice of confining the worst class of criminals and the insane convicts from the penitentiary in the wards of an asylum for the insane I feel it incumbent upon me for the sake of suffering humanity to do so again Association of this kind is not only hurtful and pernicious in its every influence to the welfare and moral treatment of the better class of the insane but criminals as a class and especially convicts are totally unfit to associate with respectable and rettued persons who from the disease of the brain are forced to seek relief in the wards of an insane asylum The Super intendants of the various asylums in the United States are fully agreed that the ordinary wards of an asylum are not the proper places for the custody care and treatment of insane convicts The buildings are not sufficiently secure to prevent their escape even with the greatest care and vigileuce This is the experience of every asylum for the insane where this class of criminals and couvicts are received and it is a well known fact that they frequently feign insanity to be cleared of shackles and transferred to more comfortable quarters and for the purpose of making their escape And in case they are insane unless their insanity is continuous and not periodical or paroxysmal they will in all probability ultimately succeed in escaping and are seldom captured again Therefore we are under the necessity of keeping the worst of this class confined to their rooms or wards most of the time which deprives them of the most potent remedial factor in their treat ment judicious employment which is acknowledged by all who have the care and treatment of the insane to be indispensable and of more therapeu tical value than medical treatment with many and we would not be justi fied in the hope of recovery in even mmy of the acute and curable cases under such circumstances Hence it will be readily seen that it is a flagrant injustice to both the insane convict and the better class of the insane With such a view is it right proper or humane Is it not a reflection upon our humanity and Christian intelligence that the better class of the insane on account of their affliction should be forced to associate with the worst classGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 29 of criminals Is it not clear that the dictates of humanity and the protec tion of society demand that there should be separate provision made for this unfortunate class The tendency of all well conducted hospitals for the insane is to avoid all appearance of prison as far as possible extend all the liberty and encour age employment whenever it is compatible with the condition and welfare of the patient and to break dovn the cruel and often fatal idea that to en ter the portals of an asvlum is a disgrace But when the best class of the insane find that they are associated with the worst class of criminals it is a difficult matter to surmount or overcome such a baneful influence which is readily seen to be hurtful to the improvement and recovery of the mental integrity of many Besides this class of criminals are generally depraved ingenious and vicious all of their influences and tendencies are demoralizing and destructive of good discipline and moral treatment Still in our crowd ed condition they are to be speciallv favored to the exclusion of the better class of the insane Regardless of their condition the duration of their in sanity or as to whether it is an urgent or curable case we have to receive them The institution for the past twelve or eighteen months has been so overcrowded especially in the entire colored department and the white female department that we have been under the necessity of receiving patients only as vacancies might occur The rules of the institution as they now are by order of your Honorable Board which is proper wise and judicious requires before sending pacients to make application according to law to the Superintendent in each case giving the character duration of the disease age etc if possible and under your law we give preference to the most recent curable and urgent cases This wise and judicious pre caution was adopted for the purpose of preventing improper committals and to save the counties and ftiends of the insane the unnecessary expense and trouble of a trip to the asylum But with the criminal or convict insane they can be sent without notice and under the law we must receive them regardless of the character of their insanity or condition These troubles and difficulties are by no means new or in my judgment difficult to remedy satisfactory to the welfare of suffering humanity and the pro protection of society Many of the States have found it necessary to establish hospitals for the care and treatment especially of the criminal and convict insane In my judgment when there is a better knowledge of insanity as a disease every State will make separate provision for this class of the afflicted I would suggest to your honorable body that in my opinion the most satisfactory and humane arrangement for the custody care and proper treatment of the criminal and convict insane would be to establish a small temporary hospital in connection with the convict camps where they can be properly guarded and employed which is indispensable in the treat ment of a large majority of the insane It is absolutely necessary for the mental and physical integrity and it doubtless would be a means of pre venting the feigning of insanity The convict lessees are required to have hospitals for the care and treatment of those suffering from physical dis 1 mmmmmmma 30 BIKXNIAL KEPOllT eases and why not for mental diseases and save the better class of the insane from associating with these depraved and desperate characters and the State the annual expense perhaps for many years of their care and support and society from the probability of their escape Would it not be wise and humane if they could not be provided for as suggested above to send them to an asylum for the special care of this class in some other State My apology for referring so often in my annual reports to the necessity for separate provision for this class of the afflicted must be that I see and fully appreciate the injustice to my afflicted charge and feel it incum bent upon me to keep it prominently before the public mind FINANCES By reference to the report of the Steward it will be seen that the finances of the institution have been managed with the strictest economy compatible with the welfare of the patients and this large institution I know of no institution receiving all classes as we do that is managed with more economy ESTIMATED AMOUNT FOE SUPPORT AND ALSO REPAIRS AND ENLARGEMENT OF THE LAUNDRY You will see by reference to the report of the Steward the estimated amount needed for support and maintenance and also estimated amounts necessary for repairs of buildings and enlargement of the laundry And from his report you will see that we ask for noMncreased appropriation for support only asking for the same appropriation 190000 and 5000 for re pairs which is necessary for the health of the patients and the preserva tion of this large property The 1500 asked for the enlargement of the laundry is a pressing necessity as the capacity of the laundry is not equal to the demands of the institution We think the estimate for 190000 for support will be sufficient pro vided the cost of supplies does not advance and the special appropriations asked for are granted The estimate for support of the institution is based upon the number of patients now on hand and you will readily see it is a very low estimate being about 33 cents per capita per diem ASSISTANT STEWARD The reports of the Assistant Steward will show in detail the conduct and management of the farm garden dairy etc for the biennial period with results which are entirely satisfactoryGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 31 STOREKEEPER The reports of the Storekeeper will give you a full and complete ac count of the issues made during the past two years APOTHECARY The reports of the Apothecary will show in detail the conduct and management of that department ENGINEER The Engineers reports give a full and detailed account of the condi tion and what has heen done in that department during the biennial period MATRON The Matrons reports will show in detail the large amount of work done in that department during the past two years most of which has been done by female patients and attendants LIBRARIAN The reports of the Librarian will show the condition of the library the number of gratuitous contributions of all kinds made during the past two years and from whom as far as possible It gives me pleasure to express our profound gratitude to the generous donors who have aided us so ma terially in breaking the monotony of asylum life and ameliorating the con dition of our afflicted charge RELIGIOUS SERVICES Religious services have been held regularly during the past two years by our faithful and efficient Chaplain Rev Thomas H Gibson He also buried the dead and visited the sick when advisable Mr Gibson is pecu liarly fitted to this divine and humane work CONCLUSION It gives me much pleasure in expressing my obligation for the valuable aid received from all the officers all of whom have discharged their respect ive duties faithfully and cheerfully My acknowledgements are due also to the Supervisors and attendants generally who with but few exceptions have been faithful in the discharge of their respective duties during the bi ennial periodM ftftaba 32 BIENNIAL REPORT To you gentlemen of the Board of Trustees I desire to express my profound gratitude for the intelligent aid and hearty cooperation you have always given me in the discharge of my duties Trusting in the future as in the past to a wise and merciful Provi dence I commence the duties of another year Respectfully submitted T O POWELL Superintendent Appendix QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BY PARTIES ACCOMPANYINa PATIENTS TO THE ASYLUM 1 Name 2 Age 3 Nativity 4 Religion 5 Occupation 6 Married or single If female state whether she has ever had children their number and the date of last birth 7 Natural disposition Has the patient exhibited any eccentricity of mind disposition 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 propen sity or a disposition to be violent destructive 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 spiritous liquors or opium If so to what extent 14 Has the patient ever received an injury of the head 15 Does the patient eat and sleep 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 Milledgeville Ga October 1 1892 j Dr T O Powell Superintendent Dear SirI have the honor to transmit through you to our Board of Trustees this my report as Steward covering the period from October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 Exhibit A shows the balance brought forward from last fiscal year the amount drawn from State Treasury for the support and maintenance of the institution together with a classified statement of disbursements also the balance on hand to be carried forward to next year Exhibit B shows in detail the expenditures on account of sub sistence Fxhibit C shows in detail the expenditures on account of clothing Exhibit D shows in detail the expenditures on account of fuel and transportation Exhibit E shows salaries paid officers Exhibit F shows wages paid employes Exhibit G1 shows in detail the expenditures on account of incidentals Exhibit H shows in detail the expenditures on account of medical supplies Exhibit I shows in detail the expenditures on account of contingen cies Exhibit J shows in detail the expenditures on account of stationery and postage Exhibit K shows the requisitions drawn from the State Treasury in their regular order Exhibit L shows the average number of patients from 1873 to 1892 both included together with the per capita cost per diem and per annum Exhibit M shows the cost of maintaining one patient by the year month week and day Exhibit N shows all packages received for male patients date of re ception and to whom delivered from October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 Exhibit O shows all packages received for female patients date of re ception and to whom delivered from October 1 1891 to October 1 1S92 Our Storekeeper Mr W H Hunter reports stock on hand and paid for amounting to 443817 Our Apothecary Dr A G North reports stock on hand and paid for amounting to 121070 Our per capita is 3233 for the past year With the present number of inmates 1570 at a per diem of 35 cents which is certainly a reasonable 3HIHIHIIIHIJJHH 34 BIENNIAL REPORT and at the same time an economical and I believe a safe allowance We would need 20056750 but with the small balance on hand I would urge an appropriation of 190000 per annum for support and maintenance to gether with a special appropriation of 5000 per annum for repairs of buildings also an appropriation of 1500 for the enlargement of our laundry the institution having outgrown its present capacity By reference to accompanying report of Assistant Steward Mr G W Hollinshead you will see the results from hogs dairy garden etc I would call particular attention to the showing made for amount of pork raised which was done at a very small cost to the institution the hogs being fed almost entirely on slop Thanking you and the Board of Trustees for continued confidence I am yours Very respectfully etc LUCIUS J LAMAR Steward EXHIBIT A Statement of Lucius J Lamar Steward Lunatic Asylum showing balance brought forward from last fiscal year and all money received and a classified statement of disbursements from October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 1891 Cash Dr Oct 1 To cash on hand 8405 72 1892 Sept30 To cash drawn from State Treasury 189999 96 198405 68 1892 Cash Cr Oct 1 By subsistence 73415 03 clothing 18737 00 fuel and transportation 21977 11 salaries 18524 40 wages 45139 55 incidental expenses 8407 14 medical supplies 2658 03 contingencies 2027 30 stationery and postage 578 30 191463 86 By cash with Asylum Treasurer 6941 82 198405 68GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 35 EXHIBIT B Showing in detail the expenditures on account of subsistence from October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 Date To Whom Paid What Fok Amount 1891 JTov 5 Dec 5 Armour Co W T Conn Co J A Home W 8 Brooks Man Co Kavanaugh Brennan Alex Drug Seed Co W T Conn Co Hancock Bros Co C H Wright Son S R Jaques Tinsley Co J A Home G Schwartz J L Friedman Co G Schwartz S R Jaques Tinsley Co A L Ellison F White B W Hunt M Wagnon J M Edwards W G Hawkins Mrs Dora Miller Mrs R N Lamar Mrs T H Latimer J B OQuinn Milledgevilie Ice Works Hall Treanor W T Conn Co W T Conn Co S R Jaques Tinsley Co A L Ellison A L Ellison Armour Co Armour Co W T Conn Co Hancock Bros Co C H Wright Son S R Jaques Tinsley Co J A Home G Schwartz J L Johns P J Dismukes Joe Leonard J D Harper W M Herks J M Edwards A L Ellison Mrs Dora Miller F White Mrs R N Lamar Butterine Groceries C S meal Lemons Seed Groceries Tobacco Butter Groceries Rice Vinegar Rice Potatoes Beef Butter M Ik Eggs Ice Groceries Potatoes Beef Tallow Hams Meal Tobacco Butter Groceries Rice Chickens etc Poultry Milk Beef Milk Butter Milk 262 50 135 85 43 20 240 00 4 25 3 50 338 67 96 27 179 17 1599 79 1944 08 275 00 35 53 85 07 12 75 1390 20 12 50 26 25 64 00 53 85 93 85 56 82 58 07 58 07 5 57 14 20 18 43 72 08 42 00 12 00 1515 25 27 29 190 64 178 50 338 07 96 27 179 17 1599 79 1944 08 275 00 10 95 20 50 5 20 3 30 4 40 54 35 1128 03 43 72 12 50 54 65suunoBUHn 36 BIENNIAL REPORT EXHIBIT BContinued Date To Whom Paid What For Amount 1891 Dec 5 1992 Jail 5 Mrs T H Latimer W GHawkins M Wagnon B W Hunt Simon Scott J N Leonard Kavanaugh Brennan W T Conn Co O C Summers J N Leonard Hall Treanor S E Wright C HWright Son J B OQuinn Audley Hill Co H E McCorab John Denson W L John J C Boyer C BScott M C Bethune Alex Drug and Seed Co Mrs T H Latimer JR Humphries Hancock Bros Co S R Jaques Tinsley Co W S Darnell Lord Hobby H P Ferguson D S Smith C H Wright Son G Schwartz Chas Bryant F E Block Armour Co J A Home W H H Barnes J M Edwards Kavanaugh Brennan W T Conn Co J W Bigham John Bearden J L Ivey J A Home W GHawkins A L Ellison F White J M Edwards M Wagnon Mrs Dora Miller B W Hunt Mrs R N Lamar Milk it h ii Poultry II Lemons Groceries Poultry a Groceries Poultry Eggs Rye Groceries Butter Poultry u it Seed Poultry Tobacco Groceries Poultry a li II Butter Rice Potatoes Candy Hams Potatoes Butter h Fruit etc Meal Apples Poultry it Peas Milk Beef Butter Milk 54 65 84 72 65 80 25 64 3 40 2 20 3 60 99 80 2 30 5 70 7 97 4 20 10 72 5 00 21 13 7 45 2 94 4 98 12 40 11 40 3 27 49 00 11 80 5 95 96 28 1847 79 7 60 5 10 2 90 5 00 176 58 282 43 6 91 25 33 368 78 34 80 3 00 4 94 93 36 342 78 33 64 9 40 8 62 30 60 85 75 1170 20 12 50 45 00 59 43 45 10 32 78 57 05GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 37 EXHIBIT BContinued Date 1892 Jan 5 Feb 5 Mar 5 To Whom Paid T H Latimer Hall Treanor J A Home W T Conn Co A Li Ellison C H Wright Son H E McComb John Davis D A McCook A N Torrence W D McMillan Con Imp Tea Co J M Edwards Farmers Alliance Co Susan Johnson Josh Gunn Wm Rice S R Jaques Tinsley Co J A Home Armour Co W H H Barnes D Tal mages Sous Co Hancock Bros Co Mt City Mill Co Bloom Son J M Edwards D Brewer A Li Ellison W G Hawkins Mrs T H Latimer Mrs B N Lamar Dora Miller J M Edwards M Wagnon B W Hunt W T Conn Co Farmers Alliance Co Hall Treanor W A Durden S E Wright Robert Buish Jr Alex Drug Seed Co Kavanaugh Brennan Wm Rice J N Leonard H K Byington W A Durden M Wagnon W H H Barnes J N Leonard A L Ellison S R Jaques Tinsley Co J A Home What For Milk Groceries Beef Eggs Groceries Tallow Poultry Tea Butter Potatoes Poultry Groceries Butterine Butter Rice Tobacco Meal Molasses Butter Poultry Beef Milk Groceries Butter Groceries Poultry Seed Lemons Butter Poultry Potatoes Poultry Butter Eggs Tallow Groceries Amount 57 05 9 10 1069 73 26 60 894 52 25 10 3 30 74 30 4 20 13 89 7 45 150 00 3 75 2 50 5 10 7 83 12 60 1174 25 2042 85 250 00 2 94 243 75 101 84 200 00 74 28 4 00 7 50 1206 88 83 80 52 05 52 05 44 72 41 29 32 50 34 05 73 95 4 75 9 00 4 22 2 03 115 01 7 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 4 70 05 1174 25 2042 85 30 85 31 60 75 73 50 56 3538 BIENNIAL REPORT EXHIBIT BContinued Date 1892 Mar 5 To Whom Paid April 5 Armour CoButter i Talmages Sons CoRice Hancock Bros CoTobacco Mt City Mill CoMeal Bloom SonMolasses J A Home S R Jaques Tinsley CoPotatoes Middle Ga Pert CoGuano Milledgeville O F CoC S meal J N LeonardEggs Henry HaginFish George McCraryPoultry J M EdwardsButter J B OQuinnEggs Farmers Alliance CoButter A L EllisonBeef W G HawkinsMilk M Wagnon Mrs Dora Miller B W Hunt J M Edwards C H Wright SonEggs Mrs R N LaraarMilk Mrs T H Latimer WGHawkins W T Conn CoGroceries Josh GunnEggs etc Hall TreanorGroceries Henry HaginFish J R Hawbrick Poultry J N LeonardjEggs Alex Drug Seed CoSeed H E McCombGroceries A B BarberPoultry Henry Hagin Fish Josh GunnEggs etc J A HomePeas Josh GunnEggs W A DurdenPoultry S R Jaques Tinsley CoGroceries Mt City Mill CoMeal Kavanaugh BrennanLemons What For S R Jaques Tinsley Co Armour Co D Talmages Sons Co Hancock Bros Co Bloom Son J A Home C LIvey Josh Gunn S R Jaques Tinsley Co Wm Rice Butter Alex Drug Seed CoSeed Groceries Hams Rice Tobacco Molasses Potatoes Eggs Groceries Amount 250 00 243 75 101 84 200 00 74 28 12 20 51 00 180 00 178 50 3 22 3 3 5 6 1 1062 14 4 47 23 63 37 62 33 34 40 50 22 50 57 95 57 95 86 72 44 63 8 50 12 04 5 16 6 25 48 37 19 75 30 76 63 15 40 32 28 1 5 3 4 4 5 24 13 6 25 3 39 45 00 29 40 3 85 969 89 251 50 243 75 112 39 28 00 3 80 3 50 3 10 10 00 3 12 8 24 GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 39 EXHIBIT BContinued Date 1892 April 5 To Whom Paid May 5 What For Poultry Meal Beef Milk Groceries Eggs etc Groceries Peas Oat meal Eggs Beef Lemons Poultry J N Leonard Mt CitvMill Co A L Ellison J M Edwards W G Hawkins Mrs Dora Miller Mrs R N Lamar Mrs T H Latimer M Wagnon B W Hunt W T Conn Co Josh Gunn J A Home HallTreanor T J Croley C H Wright SonEggs J N LeonardPoultry J N Leonard S R Jaques Tinsley Co Josh Gunn G W Hollinshead Kavanaugh Brennan C C Johns Josh Gunn J M Edwards IC L Ivey W A Durden Joseph Martin A M Smith Dunbar Co Armour Packing Co W R Holt W A Durden Hancock Bros Co S Guckenheimer Sons George McCrary J M Edwards John Davis M Ferst Co The HudnutCo S R Jaques Tinsley Co W T Conn A Co J A Home Josh Gunn A L Ellison W G Hawkins Mrs Dora Miller Mrs R N Lamar Mrs T H Latimer F White Butter B WHuntMilk JMEdwards M Wagnon Butter Eggs Fish Poultry Mutton Ham Butter Fish Tobacco Groceries Poultry Butter Mutton Groceries Grits Groceries Meal Groceries Poultry Beef Butter Milk Amount 3 87 112 59 1149 79 48 92 84 17 61 25 61 12 61 12 29 41 34 37 28 59 6 81 2043 17 21 17 7 09 7 50 2 09 4 00 3 75 4 87 25 15 3 69 6 09 6 26 2 19 4 00 8 98 3 94 7 37 1 77 1 25 2 16 8 72 104 49 28 58 2 50 3 81 15 62 73 38 96 67 308 04 165 00 2338 62 4 50 1090 0 7 06 73 72 58 95 58 95 4 31 32 89 48 95 41 54 vrWVrVVVVVM ttiMtt 40 BIENNIAL REPORT EXHIBIT BContinued Date 1892 May 5 To Whom Paid June 5 Armour CoButter Hall TreanorGroceries H W ParkerFish W T Conn CoGroceries H E McComb W G Hawkins Milk W A DurdenFish Brady Lewis W A Durden W A Durden A M SmithMutton Kavanaugh BrennanLemons H W ParkerFish Henry Hagin M L DavisMutton H W Beck Josh GunnEggs etc John DavisMutton H W Parker Fish A M SmithMutton Henry Hagin Fish Burley DavisTallow S Guckenheimer SonsGroceries M WagnonMilk JMEdwards Josh GunnPoultry What For Groceries Tobacco Grits Groceries Meal Groceries Butter Poultry Fish Lemons Poultry M Ferst Co Hancock Bros Co TheHudnutCo S R Jaques Tinsley Co WT ConnCo J A Home Armour Co J T Lord Henry Hagin VV A Durden Kavanaugh Brennan C R Parker Josh Gunn Con Imp Tea Co A T Smith Julia DuBose L F Hagin J M Edwards A L Ellison VV G Hawkins Mrs R N Lamar Mrs T H Latimer M Wagnon Mrs Dora Miller B W Hunt F WhiteButter Milledgeville Ice CoIce Tea Mutton Berries Fish Milk Beef Milk Amount 152 34 16 34 10 02 5 00 10 85 90 15 13 44 3 12 13 50 30 75 35 72 00 06 9 9 3 9 6 4 10 10 5 75 20 29 15 36 12 49 15 42 13 75 28 58 14 10 2 25 7 20 73 38 104 49 96 67 308 04 165 00 2338 62 152 34 7 98 16 92 5 50 3 35 8 31 8 30 150 00 12 45 10 00 11 55 59 25 1150 39 95 65 60 72 60 72 59 61 47 57 33 86 10 06 45 60GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 41 EXHIBIT B Continued Date 1892 June 5 July 5 HallTreanor Henry Hagin Mary A Keridge J W Edwards Josh Gunn H B Johnson John Quinn J W Scott S E WrightEggs To Whom Paid What Fob Groceries Fish Berries Butter Poultry Lemons Berries Fish C R Parker B PStevens Sam Hitchcock Josh Gunn F M McCook EliHarrell J A Smith Henry Hagin C R Parker Mansfield Hubbard Josh Gunn W A Durden H B Johnson Georgia Cotton Oil Co Mary A Keridge Hancock Bros Co S Guckenheimer Sons M FerstCo TheHudnutCo A T Smith Josh Gunn WTConnCo J WSnow Milledgeville Ice Co HallTreanor A L Ellison J J Smith J M Edwards C R Parker Mrs R N Lamar Mrs T H Latimer B W Hunt M Wagnon Mrs Dora Miller S R Jaques Tinsley Co W T Conn Co C H Wright Son W G Hawkins J M Edwards John Davis F White Armour Co Josh Gunn IW A Durden Poultry Eggs Fish Eggs etc Poultry Honey Butter Fish Poultry Lemons C Smeal Berries Tobacco Groceries Grits Eggs Groceries Eggs Ice Eggs Beef Butter Milk Poultry Milk Groceries Eggs Milk Mutton Butter Eggs etc Fish Amount 2 50 16 15 7 15 2 12 10 00 3 50 5 60 5 45 10 50 9 40 6 22 9 50 8 20 6 77 6 77 2 56 7 00 5 20 5 75 7 08 9 50 7 00 190 00 3 80 104 51 28 60 73 40 96 66 2 25 6 50 165 00 5 32 85 60 6 10 1060 35 3 62 21 30 5 65 60 10 60 10 32 20 66 99 61 00 313 11 24 45 6 50 91 42 42 75 140 84 9 62 152 34 10 34 4 90 42 BIEXXIAL REPORT EXHIBIT BContinued Date 1892 July 5 Aug 5 To Whom Paid What For Amount D P FergusonFruit Henry HajjinFish S R Jaques Tinsley CoGroceries Kavanaugh Brennan Lemons J A HomeGroceries J W RobertsEggs Josh GunnEggs etc J A HomeSalt Danl GoodwinFruit J M LangfordPoultry C E Parker F M McCook J M EdwardsButter Josh GunnPoultry Alex Drug and Seed CoSeed Henry HaginFish J J SmithButter CM Gilbert CoMolasses Armour CoButter Austin Nichols Coj Groceries Hancock Bros CoiTobacco W T Conn CoMeal J A HomejGroceries S R Jaques Tinsley Co J M EdwardsButter W A DurdenEggs etc A L EllisoniTallow Hay Eggs etc Lemons Poultry Butter H T Bothwell Josh Gunn Kavanaugh Brennan Felix Woodall J M Edwards H J M CookPoultry H T BothwellHay A H RussellButter Frank LittleHay W A DurdenEggs etc John DavisMutton F WhiteButter A L EllisonBeef W G HawkinsMilk J M Edwards M Wagnon B W Hunt Frank LittleHay H T Bothwell Mrs Dora MillerMilk Mrs R N Lamar Mrs T H Latimer W T Conn CoGroceries Hall Treanor S E Bothwell Hay Milledgeville Ice WorksIce 3 00 7 50 15 00 4 60 2374 23 2 80 11 10 6 00 4 30 8 16 9 60 3 44 2 31 10 11 7 50 4 35 2 88 75 00 175 82 73 72 104 11 212 17 1349 58 1613 42 3 37 4 95 58 10 5 15 4 00 4 10 6 30 2 75 4 50 15 12 2 37 4 51 70 160 65 10 00 1109 37 92 92 63 89 65 75 30 10 5 53 15 77 59 70 63 40 63 40 34 65 3 60 28 31 102 4ftGEOKGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 43 EXHIBIT BContinued Date 1892 Aug 5 Sept 5 To Whom Paid W T Conn Co J J Smith J M Edwards Henry Hagin R M Council Josh Gunn John Usurey J H Tucker H T Both well C It Parker Kavanaugh Brennan John Usurey Henry Hagin J M Edwards Harper Tucker Aleck Buck J A Home W A Durden Aleck Buck M Wagnon J J Smith J M Edwards Josh Gunn J M Edwards W T Conn Co S E Bothwell W R Snipes C R Parker E H Wall J M Edwards E H Wall Kavanaugh Brennan Harper Tucker S E Bothwell J M Edwards E H Ernswiler H W Parker H T Bothwell F White W GHawkins John Davis J M Edwards B W Hunt Mrs Dora Miller Mrs R ST Lamar M Wagnon A L Ellison S R Jaques Tinsley Co J A Home W T Conn Co Hancock Bros Co Austin Nichols Co I Armour Co Cow feed Butter Hay Poultry Hay What Fob Poultry Lemons Hay Fish Butter Hay Groceries Eggs etc Hay Fish Butter Poultry Hay Cow feed Hay Fish Poultry Fish Butter Fish Lemons Hay Fish Hay Butter Milk Mutton Milk Beef Groceries Meal Tobacco Groceries Butterine Amount 42 50 3 50 6 44 5 52 3 50 7 35 6 47 64 34 47 80 6 40 5 60 6 95 4 50 5 75 11 30 6 25 36 40 4 75 4 65 8 70 3 75 6 37 8 44 21 23 46 92 10 27 3 20 5 50 6 10 4 62 4 45 6 10 15 61 53 83 26 82 12 00 9 25 9 35 30 16 94 55 183 40 83 06 36 40 60 32 60 92 55 28 150 60 613 42 349 58 212 17 104 11 73 72 175 82QqBHPaBKHHaBaHHBKHBnoMHlBMBnHNHHHlBl 44 BIENNIAL EEPORT EXHIBIT BContinued Date 1892 Sept 5 To Whom Paid C M Gilbert Co Mrs T H Latimer C R Parker MilledgevilleJIce Co W T Conn Co Hall Treanor Ed Rodgers What For Molasses Milk Poultry Ice Groceries Poultry Fish Oat Meal Eggs Poultry Butter Hay Hay J M EdwardsiButter W H WhiteheadPotatoes Harper TuckerHay H T Bothwell J M Edwards Dave Johnson Finney Rutherford Josh Gunn E H Ernswiler 8 R Jaques Tinsley Co S E Wright H W Beck J M Edwards Dave Johnson Finney Rutherford E H Ernswiler Sept 30 A M Smith Dave Johnson Kavauaugh Brennan Josh Gunu VV A Durden E H Ernswiler W H Whitehead J M El wards E H Wall A M Smith Josh Gunn W T ConuCo M J R Hities A L Ellison W A Durden Henry Hngin J M Edwards FRutherford Josh GunnPoultry Dave Johnson Hay Milledgeville Ice Coj Ice Hall TreanorGroceries F WhiteButter A L Ellison Beef John DavisMutton W G HawkinsMilk Mrs R N LamarI Mrs T H Latimer B W Hunt M Wagnon Fish Fruit Hay Lemons Eggs Eggs etc Fish Potatoes Butter Fish Fruit Poultry Groceries Tobacco Tallow Poultry etc Fish Butter Hay Amount 75 00 60 92 4 00 124 80 94 94 12 50 3 46 5 62 20 00 9 98 5 55 8 73 17 68 6 89 6 15 7 50 3 75 3 10 4 75 4 81 34 82 9 66 10 30 7 50 21 31 5 60 5 80 8 50 7 75 20 00 2 94 8 00 7 12 5 15 17 50 17 00 36 15 8 10 8 70 2 25 6 36 4 97 8 60 64 80 6 19 18 87 1128 88 165 83 89 90 58 05 58 05 35 07 50 70GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 45 EXHIBIT BContinued Date To Whom Paid What Fob Amount 1892 Sept 30 58 62 1283 96 W T Hnnn Co it 40 04 4 78 2 94 70 07 W T Can n Co 212 16 O M flilhprt fc Co 83 92 235 12 104 10 46 53 S B Jaques Tinsley Co it 1344 97 5 00 73415 03 46 BIENNIAL REPORT EXHIBIT C Showing in detail the expenditures on account of clothing from October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 Date To Whom Paid What For Amount 1891 Nov 5 Dec 5 1892 Jan 5 Feb 5 W H Thomas Co W H Thomas Co TheStoddart Co H B Scull Co A Joseph J R Fried Co Bowen Jewell Co W H Thomas Co P J Cline H S Scull Co T L McComb Co W H Thomas Co Eckman Vitsburg Macon Knitting Co F Haug P J Cline T L McComb Co A Joseph Macon Knitting Co A Joseph J R Fried Co Bowen Jewell Co P J Cline H S Scull Co T L McComb Co Eckman Vitsburg F Haug Lamar Clay T L McComb Co P J Cline A Joseph A Joseph J R Fried Co Bowen Jewell Co Coats etc Shoes etc Blankets Jeans Domestic Dry goods Shoes etc Blankets Coats etc Dry goods Blankets Hosiery Shoes Dry goods Shoes etc Blankets Shoes P J Cline Co H S Scull Co T L McComb Co Eckman Vitsburg F Haug W H Thomas Co The Stoddart Co P J Cline A Joseph W H Thomas Co F HaugShoes P J ClineHats J R Fried CoDomestics Macon Knitting CoHosiery Bowen Jewell CoSheeting Blankets Hosiery Blankets Jean3 Sheeting Calico etc Coats Blankets Shoes B robes Jeans Dry goods Shoes Blankets Jeans Osnaburgs Blankets 462 40 75 12 52 13 42 80 353 34 293 89 270 80 84 37 371 50 538 17 701 98 25 02 109 99 42 00 197 67 61 65 26 28 81 35 83 50 353 34 293 89 270 80 371 50 538 17 701 98 109 99 197 67 16 80 38 90 45 08 58 75 312 88 293 89 284 20 367 40 445 95 701 18 110 01 197 66 44 87 2 05 12 90 300 00 55 94 80 00 71 25 57 81 42 08 238 04GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 47 EXHIBIT CContinued Date To Whom Paid 1891 Feb 5 Mar 5 What Fob April 5 T L McComb CoChecks etc W C WylleyBedding P J ClineHats T L McComb CoJeans F HaugShoes P J Cline J R Fried CoShirting Macon Knitting CoHosiery T L McComb CoShoes Bowen Jewell CoDrilling T W TurkCotton T L McComb CoDry goods P J Cline Dunlap H CoBelting W H ThomasOil Cloth F HaugShoss P J ClineCalico J R Fried CoShirting Macon Knitting CojHosiery Bowen Jewell CoSheeting May 5 June 5 July 5 T L McComb Co P J Cline P J Cline H J Lamar Son Macon Knitting Co P J Cline Edward Wolff Eastburn Co Bowen Jewell Co J R Fried Co S Waxelbaum Son T L McComb Co F Haug A Joseph W H Thomas Co P J Cline W H Thomas Co H J Lamar Son Macon Knitting Co P J Cline Edward Wolfl Eastburn Co W H Thomas Co Bowen Jewell Co J R Fried Co S Waxelbaum Son T L McComb Co F Haug A Joseph P J Cline W H Thomas Co H J Lamar Sons Macon Knitting Co Checks Dry goods Combs Hosiery Shoes Sheeting Brushes Drilling Jeans Ticking Shoes Coats etc Dry goods Bed spreads Brushes Hosiery Calico Shirting Brushes Blankets Domestics Jeans Shoes Dry goods Jeans Combs Hosiery Amount 183 17 102 00 121 00 33 34 80 00 71 25 57 81 42 08 183 17 238 04 89 37 27 70 6 23 6 69 15 03 80 00 71 25 57 80 41 58 231 88 187 06 9 03 3 61 12 52 44 17 231 40 68 34 16 50 138 42 62 88 100 00 59 84 70 00 50 00 499 08 10 74 499 08 12 52 44 17 231 40 68 34 16 50 47 50 138 42 62 88 100 00 59 84 70 00 50 00 38 63 499 08 9 45 43 69 H 48 BIENNIAL REPORT EXHIBIT C Continued Date To Whom Paid What For Amount 1892 July 5 P J Cline 228 34 68 32 Edward Wolff it 138 43 J E Fried Co 59 71 S Waxelbaum Son W H Thomas Co Jeans 100 00 26 02 T L McCombCo F Haug 57 32 u 62 70 II 50 00 P J Cline u 44 62 T L McComb Co Hats 3 34 Aug 5 F Haug 61 67 29 17 T L McComb Co 127 17 Bowen Jewell Co it 151 51 Edward Wolff 66 67 P J Cline 172 42 W H Thomas Co 47 50 T L McComb Co 1 80 P J Cline t 69 15 A Joseph Handkerchiefs 8 95 Sept 5 P J Cline 172 42 151 51 Edward Wolff ii 66 67 T L McComb Co 127 17 57 98 F Haug 61 67 P J Cline ii 2 30 P J Cline 178 84 F Haug 61 66 Sept 30 T L McComb Co 134 08 151 52 Edward Wolff 66 66 W H Thomas Co 58 39 H S Scull Co ii 30 86 The Stoddart Co ti 42 50 Purnell Dale Mills Blankets 5 50 P J Cline Dry goods 9 04 18737 00 rs snGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 49 EXHIBIT D Showing in detail the expenditures on account of fuel and transportation from October 1 1891 to October 11892 Date 1891 Nov 5 Dec 5 To Whom Paid 1892 Jan 5 So Jellieo Coal Co J B Pound C R II Co Ga R R Co J L Barnes G W Barnes J B Pound C R R Co Ga R R Co S Ex Co J B Pound 0 R R Co So Ex Co W U Tel Co Ga R R Co So Jellieo Coal Co C R R Co Ga R R Co Ga R R Co C R R Co So Jellieo Coal Co M A Collins MingoMt C C Co W U Tel Co So Ex Co Ga R R Co C R R Co So Jellieo Coal Co Coal Hauling Freight Feb 5 March 5 What For Wood Hauling Freight Hauling Telegrams Freight Coal Freight Coal Freight Coal Coal Freight Ga R R Co C R R Co So Ex Co So Jellieo Coal Co So Ex CoFreight C R R CojFreight Ga R R Co So Jellieo Coal Co So Ex Co Ga R R Co C R R Co Joe Cotton M A R R Co C R R Co Ga R R Co C R R Co Ga R R Co So Ex Co D C Camp Mingo Mt Coal Coke Co ICoal W J CarakerHarness Wood Freight Amount Coal Repairing carriage Coal Telegrams Freight 273 00 231 00 203 09 448 31 67 50 62 75 117 00 159 57 20 li 3 30 73 50 70 1 05 7 53 50 97 110 60 1097 09 3 04 30 22 445 55 79 80 65 00 258 93 4 71 2 70 3 06 150 39 74 20 9 22 8 76 75 471 80 9 65 511 18 122 69 70 00 4 35 47 40 38 32 5 25 8 58 108 13 9 23 205 91 1 61 2 40 133 33 67 25 4 00 4r 50 BIENNIAL REPORT EXHIBIT DContinued Date 1892 March 5 April 5 May 5 June 5 July 5 To Whom Paid Blk D Coal Co Coal Creek Coal Co W U Tel Co C R R Co So Ex Co Ga R R Co D C Camp G BerndCo M H Bland C Basensteir Co Coal Creek Coal Co Blk D Coal Co W UTel Co Ga R R Co C R R Co Blk D Coal Co So Ex Co Ga R R Co C R R Co BlkD Coal Co D C Camp J L Barnes G W Barnes C R R Co Ga R R Co So Ex Co Blk D Coal Co Stewart Bowden Blk D Coal Co C RR Co Ga R R Co Blk D Coal Co D C Camp Blk D Coal Co C R R Co W U Tel Co Ga R R Co So Ex Co G W Barnes J L Barnes Blk D Coal Co So Ex Co Ga R R Co What For Coal Telegrams Freight Harness Coal Matches Coal Telegrams Freight Coal Freight Coal Freight Wood Freight Coal Mules Coal Freight Coal Freight Coal Freight Telegrams Freight Wood 1 Coal Freight Amount 173 00 22 00 3 25 146 44 7 70 50 133 33 84 40 88 75 25 50 22 00 182 50 1 27 31 63 90 06 183 85 188 15 182 50 180 67 184 83 6 60 10 31 32 44 183 85 113 34 122 00 87 50 7 09 1 28 2 60 553 96 181 88 184 14 280 60 369 45 29 24 40 86 275 28 184 29 113 34 182 14 24 62 1 14 20 16 1 60 76 00 85 00 280 32 370 44 186 15 556 69 1 45 3 48 GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 51 EXHIBIT DContinued Date 1892 July 5 Aug 5 To Whom Paid C R It C J L Barnes D C Camp Blk D Coal Co G W Barnes J L Barnes What For Freight Wood Freight Coal Wood Ga R R Co C R R Co So Ex Co Blk D Coal Co Sept 5 Tom BlandWood Blk D Coal CoCoal So Ex CoFreight C R R Co Ga R R Co A D Nesbit AgentCoal Freight Coal D C Camp Ga R R Co C R R Co Blk D Coal Co Freight Coal J L Barnes G W Barnes Ga R R Co C R R Co So Ex Co Blk D Coal Co Coal D C Camp Ga R R Co C R R Co So Ex Co Blk D Coal Co J L Barnes G W Barnes So Ex Co Ga R R Co W UTel Co C R R Co G Bernd Co Blk D Coal Co Wood Freight Freight Coal Wood Freight Freight Telegrams Freight Harness Coal Ga R R CoFreight D C Camp Blk D Coal CoCoal Amount 46 24 181 38 113 34 553 72 39 50 83 00 10 00 25 97 29 68 2 15 556 08 560 24 30 00 559 00 3 45 39 16 31 15 91 25 113 34 33 53 2 89 557 90 188 52 551 51 373 10 90 50 70 25 1 12 98 69 4 25 187 50 370 48 118 34 94 45 106 24 1 90 105 58 154 50 110 00 1 50 14 58 1 29 44 50 60 40 218 91 86 69 110 59 190 62 197 10 19 55 118 34 92 35 598 1652 BIENNIAL REPORT EXHIBIT DContinued Date To WhomPaid What Fob Amount 1892 Sep 5 Blk D Coal Co Coal 376 90 180 12 it it ii ii 298 02 it u 91 52 a u 370 93 Ga R R Co Freight 29 56 C R R Co 27 00 So Ex Co u 2 80 Blk D Coal Co Coal 169 73 21977 11 EXHIBIT E Consolidated statement of officers pay roll showing amounts paid each officer per month and per annum as well as the total amount of pay roll from October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 No NAMES I M Whitaker A M Jones A P W A ODaniel A P J C Patterson A P tJ Lamar Stwd G W Hollingshead A S WH Hnnler S K T H DeSaussure Eng A G North Apoth J A Ansley Sec M Darnell Mat A J Carr Tr T H Gibson Chap Dr E Foster S of B 1891 October 1891 Nov 1891 Dec 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 CO 66 65 150 0 i 125 00 83 35 75 00 75 00 41 65 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 66 65 150 00 125 00 83 35 75 01 75 00 41 65 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 16C 05 125 00 66 65 150 00 lv5 00 83 35 75 00 75 00 41 65 1892 Jan 166 150 150 150 166 125 66 150 12 83 75 75 41 1892 Feb 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 60 65 150 00 125 00 8 16 75 00 75 00 41 65 50 00 1892 March 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 66 65 150 00 125 00 83 85 75 00 75 00 41 65 25 00 1892 April 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 66 65 150 00 125 00 83 35 75 00 75 00 41 65 25 00 1892 May 1892 June 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 on 66 65 150 00 125 00 83 85 75 00 75 00 41 65 25 00 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 66 65 150 00 125 00 83 5 75 00 75 00 41 65 25 00 1892 July 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 66 65 150 00 125 00 S3 35 75 00 75 00 41 65 25 00 1892 August 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 66 65 150 00 125 00 88 35 75 00 75 00 41 65 25 00 1892 Sept lilt 66 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 66 65 150 00 125 00 83 35 75 00 75 00 41 65 25 00 1524 95 1524 95 1524 95 1524 95 1574 95 1519 95 1519 95 1549 95 1519 95 1519 95 1549 95 S1549 95 Total 8 1999 80 1800 00 1800 00 1800 00 1999 80 1500 00 799 80 1800 00 1500 00 1000 20 900 00 900 00 499 80 225 00 18524 40 A PAssistant Physician StwdSteward A SAsastant Steward S KStre Keeper Eng Enginter ApothApothecary SecSecretary of Asylum MatMatron TrTreasurer Chap Chaplain S of BSecretary Board of Trustees a d w f dEXHIBIT F Consolidated statement of employes pay roll showing amounts paid each employe per month and per annum together with the total amount of pay roll from October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 No name Wm Jackson S V J C A Keridge N W J EAllen N W T J Allen Y A Wm Brookin A J W Beck A IF D Giilman A J W Oilman N W J A Hubbard A A T Hawkins A 11 J T Hobby Jr A 12 IR Humphries Y A 13 G R Kemp N W 14 G A Lord A 15 K L Lawson A 16 C S Lane A 17 A Leonard A 18 A H Russell A 19 IW L Russell A 20 B C Simpson A L G Snipes A A Simpson A S L Terry A A S Tennille A W K Tennille A W J Vaughn N W J M Youngblood A Chas Youngblood A A N Allen A A W M Arnold A A B Brooken A A A Benford A A P Brooken A A P Gilman A A J H Hubbard A A W I Hayes A A Ira Hemphill A A W R Hardee A A J A Hardee A A w 1891 Oct 1891 Nov 18 00 25 00 21 70 25 00 28 00 25 00 14 05 21 70 24 75 25 55 23 15 24 601 21 45 24 65 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 05 24 60 24 15 25 00 25 00 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 1891 Dec 30 00 S 25 00 24 20 22 95 27 60 24 20 24 75 25 00 25 00 28 00 24 40 25 00 25 00 25 00 24 25 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 24 60 25 00 23 35 25 00 24 45 24 20 23 30 25 00 25 00 16 65 2 15 16 40 16 10 14 65 15 85 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 31 00 25 00 24 20 24 60 27 20 24 60 24 6 22 60 24 75 27 8 23 75 24 20 25 01 1892 Jan S 21 75 24 75 24 80 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 90 25 00 25 00 23 35 2 45 18 45 24 20 25 001 25 00 16 651 16 40 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 14 10 15 75 18 25 15 75 15 10 15 65 15 75 18 75 1892 1892 Feb March 18 25 31 00 15 40 14 10 15 50 15 35 15 75 12 80 15 75 15 65 14 95 15 75 15 75 15 75 11 60 15 75 15 75 15 75 15 75 7 40 5 00 7 40 15 55 4 451 6 85 16 65 7 05 6 85 7 40 16 25 16 25 19 25 16 25 13 65 16 25 15 95 19 25 7 40 15 85 16 25 13 70 16 25 16 25 15 60 16 25 16 25 15 00 16 25 15 45 14 75 14 60 15 65 16 25 16 25 7 90 fio 7 90 780 6 30 fsw 7 90 7 90 25 00 25 00 28 00 25 00 17 50 24 65 24 25 27 85 25 00 25 00 25 00 24 75 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 24 60 25 00 1892 April 29 75 25 00 25 00 28 00 25 00 24 65 24 75 25 00 27 25 24 50 25 10 24 00 24 80 18 45 25 00 24 85 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 24 80 23 95 24 65 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 65 4 10 1892 May 31 00 25 00 25 00 28 00 25 00 24 90 24 95 25 00 28 00 25 01 25 00 24 85 S470 24 80 24 75 25 00 25 00 1892 June 1892 July 1892 August 16 00 31 00 8 30 40 25 00 25 00 25 00 21 20 24 85 24 60 25 00 25 00 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 13 65 16 00 16 65 16 65 16 65 13 65 25 00 24 60 23 90 25 00 24 90 22 90 24 35 21 55 23 60 24 85 24 85 25 00 24 05 25 00 25 00 25 00 22 95 24 60 25 00 22 55 23 60 25 00 25 00 24 80 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 60 16 65 16 40 16 65 16 65 17 60 24 20 27 40 25 00 24 70 23 60 25 00 27 65 24 30 24 70 25 00 24 95 25 00 16 75 25 00 25 00 25 00 24 90 24 75 24 75 23 35 24 85 25 00 25 00 16 40 16 65 16 65 16 65 13 40 16 00 16 65 23 35 24 20 25 00 28 00 24 55 25 00 24 85 27 60 24 75 24 60 21 70 24 50 25 00 25 00 25 00 24 60 25 00 25 00 25 00 24 60 25 00 13 00 24 40 25 00 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 iSes 1892 Sept 30 00 24 20 24 80 25 00 28 00 25 00 24 35 25 00 27 75 25 DO 21 35 24 20 24 15 25 0 I 24 50 25 00 24 20 24 20 25 00 24 75 25 00 21 70 18 75 25 00 24 00 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 25 16 65 1665 TOTAL 318 15 75 00 265 60 277 35 311 60 286 80 258 35 271 40 279 65 310 00 260 25 276 25 272 10 103 45 279 70 271 35 22 35 281 75 275 70 277 50 50 00 279 45 279 05 2S2 40 2S5 90 257 85 281 40 280 80 181 55 18 80 178 35 181 25 80 15 174 50 142 45 99 65 180 80 114 10 163 25 V A H a o s ti40 G H Jenkins A A 41 W T Sundy A A 42 E L Nichols A A 43 W P Pearson A A 44 J W Potter A A 45 Susan Simpson A A 40 Jas Simpson A A 47 W J Simpson A A 48 Sue Snipes A A 49 Sam Simpson A A 50 E S Snipes A A 51 R A Trippe Librarian 52 j T Taylor A A 53 J F Watson A A 54 W W Wilson A A 55 Fannie Robinson A 56 F A Herindene A 57 Joe Dunn A 58 Harriet Stanley A 59 Rebecca Yates A 60 iMary Champion A 61 Mattie Clarke A 62 Mamie Baugh A 63 Celia Hubbard A 64 Georgia Pearson A 65 Nancy Talley A if Mary Lewis A 67 Pinnie Pinkston A 68 Kate Lyons A 69 Cornelia Blount A 70 Selina Snipes A 71 Dollie Brookins A 72 Kittie Gilman A 73 Amanda Tipton A 74 Mary Lane N W 75 M E Robinson N W 76 Lucy Gilman N W 77 Bemice Flury N W 78 M E Smith Y A 79 Evangela Butts Y A 80 Nora Cone Seamstress 81 Kate Flury Seamstress 82 Nellie Suther C B 83 Georgia Hall A A 84 Teresa Turner A A 85 Nannie Rhodes A A 86 Ada Herindine A A 87 Bena Simpson A A 88 Mary Beck A A 89 i Martha Hubbard A A 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 14 75 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 30 16 65 16 65 10 65 16 05 16 65 16 05 16 05 13 35 16 65 14 45 16 65 16 05 10 65 16 65 16 05 16 65 10 35 16 65 16 45 6 20 10 0 16 10 16 05 16 05 16 65 16 65 16 05 16 05 16 65 16 65 16 1 10 60 16 65 11 60 12 50 12 00 12 50 11 65 12 10 12 50 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 10 10 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 10 10 65 16 65 16 15 14 75 16 05 10 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 10 05 16 05 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 05 13 00 16 05 14 45 15 85 10 65 16 65 15 00 8 35 16 65 13 35 10 10 16 65 7 30 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 65 12 50 16 05 12 50 12 50 12 50 16 10 16 65 10 65 16 05 10 40 16 05 10 10 16 40 5 55 10 65 16 65 16 65 16 10 25 00 16 6 16 65 16 65 16 05 16 05 10 65 16 65 10 05 15 00 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 90 10 65 16 65 16 65 10 05 10 65 16 05 10 05 10 65 16 65 16 65 16 05 15 00 16 65 16 05 16 65 12 50 10 65 12 50 12 50 12 50 4 75 7 40 7 90 0 85 7 90 0 30 7 90 7 40 7 90 4 50 16 65 4 70 7 90 7 40 6 65 15 75 7 40 16 65 24 05 15 75 7 40 14 50 16 65 5 15 14 50 14 50 16 65 14 10 14 50 14 50 14 10 14 30 13 75 11 20 14 15 13 55 14 50 13 55 15 45 lTsa 15 96 14 75 14 50 14 14 50 15 25 14 10 16 65 10 35 11 00 10 35 10 35 10 35 6 65 16 25 7 90 16 65 1 50 16 25 7 75 14 95 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 10 65 15 60 16 65 15 50 16 05 10 65 14 45 15 00 10 05 15 7 15 70 15 0 15 70 10 05 16 65 15 TO 10 65 16 05 16 0 5 10 11 55 14 35 11 55 12 5 11 55 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 05 9 35 16 05 25 00 16 65 16 65 25 00 16 65 15 50 5 10 15 55 16 65 16 65 15 55 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 8 95 8 30 11 70 16 65 16 05 16 65 16 65 16 65 13 35 16 65 16 65 16 65 13 9 16 6 10 65 11 2 11 25 16 65 12 5C 12 51 12 5C 16 05 16 65 16 05 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 287S 16 40 11 65 25 00 16 55 16 65 16 65 16 65 10 65 16 65 16 65 15 55 16 05 16 05 16 65 16 65 10 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 05 4 75 16 05 16 5 16 65 16 65 4 50 16 05 16 65 12 50 12 50 16 05 12 50 12 50 12 00 16 40 16 65 15 85 16 65 15 85 16 65 16 65 21 30 16 25 16 65 25 00 16 30 16 65 16 65 15 50 16 65 15 05 15 90 16 65 9 50 10 65 15 20 16 65 16 55 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 55 16 65 16 65 16 65 10 05 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 12 50 12 50 16 6E 12 51 12 51 12 5 16 65 10 65 16 65 16 05 15 70 11 15 16 40 25 00 16 65 16 65 25 00 16 50 16 65 1665 16 30 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 70 10 65 10 05 10 55 16 00 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 65 16 65 1 65 16 05 16 65 16 65 16 65 1250 12 50 ieS 12 50 12 50 16 65 16 65 16 05 13 80 16 65 4 151 16 65 256b 16 65 16 65 25 00 15 85 16 65 l665 14 45 16 65 16 65 6 20 16 65 16 65 16 65 14 65 16 65 16 65 8 95 16 05 16 00 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 12 50 11 85 16 65 12 50 12 50 12 50 16 65 16 65 15 40 10 50 16 65 4 15 14 85 23 35 16 65 10 65 16 65 7 85 16 65 16 05 16 65 16 65 16 05 10 05 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 05 15 00 16 65 16 65 12 50 12 50 9 50 12 50 11 25 16 65 16 50 16 65 16 65 16 05 4 15 16 40 25 00 13 65 16 65 25 00 15 85 16 65 25 00 16 65 16 65 10 65 15 55 16 65 16 30 15 70 16 65 12 80 15 55 12 00 16 65 11 15 16 65 16 65 16 55 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 13 35 16 65 15 50 16 65 15 50 12 50 11 65 53 15 181 55 181 10 178 65 178 00 194 00 128 25 177 90 33 30 248 45 178 15 194 80 74 45 263 40 179 45 194 SO Q i 88 35 183 55 O 191 90 1 195 45 1 98 30 191 55 174 55 i 184 80 a 163 95 189 85 181 95 A 186 00 a 187 45 CO 175 45 197 65 194 55 F 195 90 ej 25 00 g 184 10 190 85 180 00 142 15 167 40 162 80 196 70 190 65 71 70 107 25 121 75 12 00 179 35 146 05 145 35 1Q8 90 EXHIBIT FContinued 02 No 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 103 lilti 107 108 19 110 111 112 111 1U 115 HO 117 118 119 120 121 122 12 i 121 12 12i 127 128 121 130 131 NAMES Leila Toulson A A Abbie Buckner A A S F Hearn A A Vallie Evans A A Minnie Lyle A A Ada Baugh A A Mattie Babb A A M E Brookins A A Lizzie Rhodes A A Mattie Patterson A A Lea Patt rson A A Rebecca Lavender A A Rosa Shivirs A A Kate Pembertun A A M Holder A A Mattie Chambers AA Ellen Pierce A A Lola Hobby A A I eila Evans A A J T Farell S V M Farell Mat I Hogans c A Ilutis Davis c A Sam Spights cA Hen Greir c A Cyrus Taylor c A Wm Williams c A Frank Hayes c A Wilkes Waller c A Wm Daniel c A Wm Bennett c A Genie Rogers c A Alfonso White c A Squire Traywick c A Milus Hall cl A Chas Hicks cl A Scott Williams c A Henry Scott c A Gco Green c A Eli Holman c A Mack Williams c A Judson Hall c A 1891 Oct 1891 Nov 12 SO 12 50 10 00 12 50 12 10 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 uJ 12 50 12 50 50 00 33 35 lei 115 12 50 25 00 12 25 12 50 10 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 15 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 65 10 85 12 50 9 10 12 05 12 50 6 65 12 50 8 35 9 60 11 70 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 9 60 12 50 11 70 10 40 12 50 10 40 12 o0 12 50 50 00 3 1 35 lii 12 50 23 00 3 35 12 50 12 50 12 50 9 35 12 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 00 12 10 1891 Dec 12 50 16 65 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 85 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 U 50 12 50 12 50 12 oO 1892 Jan 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 1 85 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 50 12 50 11 50 10 35 14 50 9 95 8 55 9 10 10 35 9 10 10 35 10 35 4 50 9 50 10 35 10 35 10 35 12 50 5 75 50 00 50 00 33 35 33 35 16 65 16 15 12 50 12 50 25 00 25 00 12 25 12 50 12 25 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 8 00 8 00 8 01 8 00 7 75 8 00 8 00 7 75 8 00 7 00 8 00 7 80 1892 1892 Feb March 12 50 12 50 15 70 16 65 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 55 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 90 12 50 11 55 12 50 11 55 12 5j 11 35 12 50 11 55 11 55 io 00 11 65 12 50 11 55 12 30 39 25 50 00 33 35 33 3 16 30 16 65 12 50 12 50 20 50 21 00 1892 April 8 50 8 00 8 50 8 50 8 00 7 SO 8 50 7 30 8 50 8 50 8 50 835 8 50 12 50 16 65 12 50 11 65 12 50 2 90 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 8 50 12 50 40 80 33 35 16 tio 12 5 25 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 5J 12 50 12 00 12 25 10 25 8 30 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 1892 May 10 85 15 55 8 45 12 50 12 50 10 35 12 50 12 50 12 50 2 10 12 50 12 50 12 50 49 SO 33 35 14 15 12 50 25 uO 8 35 12 50 10 50 12 50 1250 1280 12 25 12 80 12 00 12 0 12 50 12 50 10 00 1892 June 12 50 16 65 11 80 11 SO 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 40 11 65 12 50 12 50 12 50 50 00 33 35 Hi 65 12 50 25 00 1802 July 11 75 13 35 12 50 12 50 12 10 12 50 1892 August 12 00 12 50 11 75 1 10 12 50 12 45 12 10 12 50 12 50 12 50 50 00 33 35 18 30 13 75 25 00 12 50 11 50 8 35 12 50 10 85 10 85 13 15 12 50 12 10 11 50 12 00 12 50 11 75 12 50 12 50 11 00 12 25 12 25 12 10 11 50 12 50 J2 50 12 50 12 10 8 35 10 00 12 50 11 25 10 05 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 10 1892 Sept 12 10 12 50 12 50 7 10 12 20 12 50 11 2 60 00 33 35 15 85 12 70 25 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 9 00 12 50 11 50 5 60 8 35 12 50 12 60 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 16 65 11 15 12 10 12 50 11 65 12 50 12 50 9 60 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 15 12 50 50 00 33 35 16 65 12 50 25 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 85 12 50 1 50 12 50 12 50 9 80 12 50 TOTAL 15 40 143 35 173 25 24 30 125 65 144 85 144 40 140 70 109 50 145 10 60 40 138 15 135 30 22 90 95 70 141 55 141 65 12 50 141 00 588 55 400 20 197 25 151 45 291 50 23 95 141 25 134 35 135 45 21 85 138 15 26 85 140 10 130 55 23 25 121 30 132 40 134 70 139 60 138 25 21 60 121 30 133 25 M A b w K X O W a132 Henry Hayes cl A 133 Riley Sheilds c N W 134 Sopha Waller c A 135 Lavinia Foster c A 136 Eliza Calhoun c A 137 Mary Whigby c A 138 Carolina Foster c A 139 EllaSmith c A 140 Hattie Tucker c A 141 Hester Watkins cl A 142 Mary Thomas c A 143 Anna Monyhan c A 144 Mary Rivers c A 145 Sallie Field c A 140 Martha Elsey c A 147 Ella Brown c A 148 Phillis Waller c A 149 Eliza Brown c A 150 Fannie Jackson c A 151 C McDonnell c A 152 Dilsev Washington c A 153 Ella Harper c A 134 Lela Henderson c A 155 Maria Randolph c N W 156 T Hobby Sr Stables 157 R Coleman Wag 158 G W Clark Wag 159 W C Evans Wag 160 John Smith Diiry 161 j A Smith Dairy 162 W D Hobby Cem 163 J T Simpson Card 164 Wilkes Hall Driver 165 Zed Butler F G 166 D E Kibbee Usher 167 N J Wood Laundry 168 Av Huffman Laundry 169 Ella Huffman Laundry 170 Emily Farell Laun iry 171 J Maxwell c Laundry 172 Mary Stevens c Laundry 173 Mary Bisby c Laundry 174 Patsey Austin c Laundry 175 Sallie Jacksonc Launiry 176 W D Vinson Card 177 J D Harper c C B 178 Jas Hadin G K 179 Julius Sims c Gard 180 Howard Sims c Gard 181 Davey Tucker c Gard 12 SO 16 00 9 88 9 75 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 on 9 50 9 25 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 30 50 27 00 27 00 19 7 25 00 10 65 24 5 25 00 ii 05 2li 50 21 10 10 1 12 50 12 50 15 00 io oo 10 01 10 00 6 75 41 65 16 65 2 00 17 50 14 00 14 55 11 70 16 00 9 50 8 25 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 io oo 10 01 10 u 7 50 10 0 10 00 10 00 10 OO 8 25 10 00 10 00 10 00 3 30 12 00 29 10 24 00 25 00 16 00 23 60 16 65 25 00 21 16 30 24 50 25 00 16 65 12 50 12 50 17 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 6 75 41 65 16 50 2 00 25 00 12 65 14 00 12 50 IS 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 35 10 00 10 00 10 00 io oo 10 00 10 00 io 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 2 50 10 00 12 00 31 45 j 23 90 26 00 25 50 24 551 16 65 25 00 25 00 16 30 26 00 25 00 16 65 12 50 12 50 18 60 9 80 10 40 10 40 6 75 41 65 16 65 2 00 26 35 13 45 12 50 12 25 16 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 0 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 75 10 01 10 00 10 00 10 00 Hi 00 12 00 30 25 23 50 23 50 22 15 29 00 20 00 25 00 25 00 16 60 19 50 25 00 16 35 12 20 12 20 17 35 9 70 9 70 6 75 41 65 16 65 1 00 14 60 15 10 14 00 8 00 11 50 8 SO 8 85 8 80 s sn 8 80 8 80 8 80 8 80 8 80 3 35 8 80 8 80 4 40 8 75 8 05 8 55 8 80 10 SO 28 40 23 2 22 75 14 00 28 60 20 00 8 50 11 50 25 00 25 00 11 95 24 50 24 65 16 65 12 50 12 50 18 00 ib bo io oo 6 75 41 65 12 15 12 90 12 45 13 45 10 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 3 901 io 00 9 75 io oo 10 no 9 10 0 11 20 29 00 21 50 14 00 14 00 29 60 20 00 24 90 25 00 12 25 25 50 24 85 16 65 12 50 12 50 18 00 10 00 10 00 6 75 41 05 12 65 13 20 13 20 13 75 12 50 16 00 10 00 55 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 75 9 75 10 00 10 00 3 45 9 75 8 00 9 7 9 75 10 no 12 00 20 10 24 00 8 n0 14 00 29 25 20 0 21 80 25 00 16 65 25 50 25 00 16 65 12 50 12 50 16 60 10 00 10 00 10 00 6 75 41 65 16 40 12 55 13 50 12 40 11 io 15 70 10 00 10 in 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 50 10 00 9 95 9 75 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 55 9 85 10 OO 12 00 30 00 26 00 14 95 29 80 20 00 22 40 25 00 16 65 26 00 25 00 16 65 12 50 12 50 15 90 in 0 10 0i 10 00 6 75 4 65 16 25 13 45 13 45 14 00 9 50 11 05 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 50 10 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 9 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 29 70 26 00 14 70 29 60 20 00 25 00 25 00 16 65 26 00 25 00 16 65 10 65 12 50 1 50 18 00 10 00 10 oo1 6 75 41 65 16 45 13 65 13 20 10 95 10 85 2 90 14 35 10 00 10 00 in 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 8 65 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 01 10 00 10 0J 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 50 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 5 35 10 00 10 00 10 00 5 35 10 00 11 00 10 00 12 00 12 0 30 25 30 25 19 00 26 00 lH95 14 00 30 00 29 60 20 0 20 00 25 0 24 50 25 00 25 00 24 50 25 00 16 65 12 50 12 60 13 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 6 75 41 65 15 75 12 85 13 25 14 00 16 651 24 00 25 00 16 65 12 50 12 50 18 00 10 00 10 00 6 75 41 65 16 55 13 20 11 85 13 45 12 501 10 60 10 01 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 io 06 10 00 9 70 10 00 12 0 29 75 23 10 21 65 30 00 20 00 24 50 25 00 16 40 25 00 25 00 16 65 12 50 12 50 18 00 10 00 10 00 6 75 41 65 16 65 13 10 13 00 14 55 125 30 170 75 58 SO 28 55 118 80 115 55 116 80 118 80 117 81 118 55 US 50 115 75 118 80 48 70 117 55 114 80 T 53 65 a 103 85 115 90 w 102 25 i 22 50 118 80 13 SO 142 00 C 357 75 289 5 3 146 25 206 65 a 342 60 229 95 2i5 45 290 60 H 180 70 Q 297 5 293 60 3 80 109 50 Hj 7 I 149 70 2 1 45 69 80 120 10 110 10 81 00 490 8 189 30 7 00 188 35 159 10 161 60 J EXHIBIT FContinued No 182 183 184 185 180 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 200 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 221 221 222 223 NAMES H C Whatley Kitchen Morris Sams cl Kitchen Peter Johnson cj Kitchen Henry Owens cj Kitchen Jim Stevens c Kitchen Simon Scott c Kitchen Jack Dixon c Kitchen W B Echols c Bakery Isaac Sams cj Bakery J W Scott cj Kitchen Israel Godley c Kitchen Wm Brown cj Kitchen Jessie Hill c Kitchen R Alston c Kitchen Arthur Rollins c Kitchen Nelson Dixon c Kitche Wm Dillard m Dillard c S D R E Wright E D W T Wilson E D H Brannan E D j E Humphries E D J E Hudson E D Dixie Presswood E D E A Leonard E I W L Hargrove E D D J A Keridge E D J J Moore E D J W Moye E D Wilbum Scott c E I Alex Hall c E D Alex Foster cj E D Geo Bell c E D O C Summers E I W H Hubbard E D John Hubbard E D J T Pittman E D S B Woodward E D P W Hemphill E D J H Wiggins c E D Dody Burns cj E D Robt Brown E D Lucy Hubhard A 1891 Oct 1891 Nov 44 95 18 00 15 50 14 40 14 00 15 00 14 00 32 25 12 10 25 00 14 00 13 40 13 85 14 00 14 00 14 00 12 50 39 40 32 00 24 50 30 00 28 00 25 00 28 00 29 00 30 70 29 00 25 00 40 50 18 40 19 45 23 50 49 40 49 00 30 05 32 50 29 50 35 00 38 85 13 60 6 05 43 18 00 16 00 12 85 14 00 13 35 13 45 32 25 12 50 25 00 14 00 14 00 13 50 14 00 14 00 14 00 12 10 39 55 30 25 30 00 25 56 27 50 24 60 25 00 28 00 14 30 29 00 21 50 44 05 17 BO 21 45 24 ill 40 80 38 95 25 00 33 10 31 05 29 70 35 70 12 70 18 65 16 10 1892 44 90 18 00 1320 14 50 12 25 13 55 32 25 12 10 23 35 14 00 14 00 13 80 14 00 10 00 14 00 12 51 39 50 30 35 29 35 29 50 27 20 25 00 25 00j 29 00 30 00 27 45 40 50 19 60 21 30 20 00 51 00 43 65 31 90 33 75 36 95 30 75 41 55 14 75 19 50 16 05 44 95 18 00 Feb 44 90 18 00 13 80 14 60 15 0 14 10 9 25 5C 15 0 14 45 30 05 33 36 12 5C 12 50 24 85 24 75 11 6C 14 90 11 61 14 00 14 01 13 40 14 01 14 00 Hi 00 15 40 14 00 14 00 12 30 12 50 31 60 39 15 30 25 32 00 27 65 29 20 51 II 26 95 27 50 30 00 25 00 25 00 2 III 24 50 28 75 20 25 4 45 7 90 25 00 24 00 44 25 43 30 21 00 19 85 16 95 16 45 24 75 23 0 1 52 00 48 00 42 85 44 60 28 75 20 25 30 00 28 75 30 31 54 70 33 00 34 75 38 45 40 00 12 50 13 75 18 85 20 00 14 10 16 65 1892 44 Of 18 0 14 15 14 50 IS 0 33 35 12 50 24 a 14 00 14 0j 13 0 14 10 15 65 13 55 11 0i 40 00 24 30 28 30 19 20 30 0 25 00 21 On 25 85 April 16 05 25 00 46 50 11 00 17 60 24 59 48 00 48 10 34 35 10 25 22 SI I 22 60 39 75 14 90 19 65 16 55 44 85 18 00 15 20 12 00 14 45 1892 May 14 0 1 33 05 10 00 25 09 14 00 14 00 13 05 14 09 14 On 13 50 12 05 39 20 33 00 28 50 20 75 29 70 25 00 25 00 27 65 10 05 23 55 44 50 19 00 23 75 52 00 34 55 30 00 29 5i 59 55 12 85 12 10 14 80 44 79 18 00 13 49 14 00 1892 June 14 30 32 2 12 50 24 90 14 00 14 00 13 80 14 00 15 60 13 75 12 30 49 00 31 50 30 00 27 15 29 20 25 00 24 90 27 85 24 40 49 25 19 85 22 75 50 99 43 30 3D 29 30 00 30 50 38 40 13 05 44 25 18 00 3 Oi 14 50 12 15 14 25 33 35 12 50 25 0 14 OC 14 00 13 95 14 00 15 75 14 09 12 50 39 25 28 95 30 00 26 20 29 06 25 00 25 00 30 00 July 16 65 25 00 45 00 16 05 44 85 18 00 12o6 13 0J 19 50 14 95 33 35 12 10 25 01 14 00 14 00 13 40 14 00 15 00 13 39 11 85 39 00 29 15 30 00 27 60 29 90 23 55 25 00 30 9J August 10 65 24 20 46 20 6 05 25 90 24 75 51 50 51 75 39 40 47 10 28 15 30 05 9 40 21 85 30 00 31 00 38 50 39 25 13 45 13 20 15 55 44 65 18 00 14 50 19 35 14 85 33 35 12 90 24 85 14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 15 95 12 15 12 50 40 00 28 15 29 15 28 00 28 65 24 80 24 9o 30 00 16 65 21 09 47 50 26 75 51 00 49 00 22 50 28 00 35 89 14 00 lg 65 1892 Sept 44 70 18 00 14 00 18 70 15 00 13 35 12 50 25 Oo 14 00 14 00 13 75 14 09 14 25 13 25 12 10 39 90 30 50 29 45 27 95 29 50 25 00 25 00 30 00 16 65 24 60 44 75 1 25 50 45 Oi 50 60 32 60 30 00 36 20 14 00 16 65 TOTAL 535 65 216 00 46 7o 123 40 170 05 119 55 172 80 392 2o 140 70 27 60 165 60 165 00 164 lo 168 00 181 60 162 50 146 80 474 55 360 4o 346 lo 324 5 346 2J 297 95 299 35 29 25 45 00 209 25 293 7o 539 30 127 05 139 lo 295 35 557 35 531 3o 359 9o 235 60 185 30 370 80 462 00 161 65 114 80 177 10 M 6 V224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 347 248 249 20 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 201 262 203 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 Mattie Woodall A A Lena Kelsey A A Fannie Walker A A Annie Shivirs A A Sallie Woodward A A Priscella Hubbard A A S F Hearn A A Philip Webster c A Sam Scott c A Geo Jones c A John Williams lc A Warren Nixon c A Lillie Tucker c A Martha Carter c A D I AkeridgeN W W M Arnold N W Ben Summers E D Zed Smith E D W E Scott cS Dept ida Harper c S Dept Sallie Rivers c S Dept I G Durden A A Fnne Hubbard A A Lula Hubbard A A Emma Price A A Steven Harper c A Roxie Stevens c A Emma Edwards S Dept Jerry Thomas Gard W Jackson c Kitchen M T Barron A A J M Oilman A A Lula Revelle A A Haitie Killins c A Phillis Harper c Laundry Geo Washington c Kitchen Florence Keene A A Geo Stevens c A Lon Waller c A Sallie Carter c A Judy Hall c A GWClark E D S P Humphries Laundry Gus Austin Kitchen Mag Smith A A Stella Woodward A A Roxie Tucker c A Silas Tucker c Wag Lizzie Holsey A A Jasper Scott c A 12 50 5 85 11 70 3 75 11 50 5 25 5 85 8 35 2 50 7 30 5 20 12 50 2 00 3 65 3 00 27 00 38 00 28 50 10 00 4 Oil 5 00 16 65 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 1250 7 50 12 50 12 50 10 00 10 00 16 05 20 50 17 00 13 50 10 00 40 5 00 7 10 12 50 7 50 6 25 7 35 2 95 4 30 14 U0 10 35 9 95 10 35 10 55 10 35 12 50 12 00 12 50 12 50 10 00 10 00 7 40 19 35 46 00 16 50 10 00 4 60 7 40 14 30 10 35 10 35 12 50 10 00 4 00 13 45 14 00 5 85 6 25 6 20 5 65 10 01 6 00 11 55 12 50 10 40 11 65 12 50 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 80 7 90 16 25 50 00 9 75 5 00 16 65 12 50 11 90 85 8 55 65 13 20 11 90 4 50 4 90 11 45 8 75 15 00 10 00 8 70 5 50 8 80 8 90 3 35 12 50 7 50 12 50 11 65 8 50 8 25 8 50 7 50 10 00 16 65 29 00 32 00 10 00 5 00 16 65 16 65 8 35 9 15 9 50 13 20 13 15 10 65 16 65 12 50 10 00 10 00 11 65 12 50 8 00 10 00 10 00 9 75 7 50 11 50 3 50 1 11 55 12 50 11 95 12 50 12 50 12 00 12 00 85 10 00 16 05 28 00 10 00 5 00 16 65 15 50 11 75 11 65 9 75 13 25 16 65 16 65 12 50 4 85 12 50 12 50 10 00 9 75 10 61 16 6E 15 01 8 2J 4 3E 4 00 15 70 12 25 12 35 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 50 12 00 12 00 4 00 8 90 10 00 16 65 31 00 9 90 5 00 16 10 16 65 12 50 12 50 10 00 13 20 14 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 9 95 16 65 16 65 13 60 11 10 26 00 11 25 6 25 7 50 11 50 13 95 12 00 8 65 16 65 21 60 8 75 5 00 16 15 11 05 11 55 11 25 10 00 1345 10 65 12 50 iooo 3 35 12 50 10 00 16 65 1200 00 24 45 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 25 5 50 16 65 25 00 7 65 5 00 16 65 16 65 11 50 11 75 9 00 10 80 14 00 15 00 16 60 1165 11 85 16 5C 16 6c 11 3 20 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 25 10 00 10 00 12 50 10 00 16 65 24 15 10 00 5 00 16 65 16 00 12 50 10 40 12 id 14 00 16 65 16 60 12 50 10 00 12 50 12 50 16 40 16 65 8 75 23 15 11 55 11 25 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 3 45 16 10 22 95 10 00 5 00 16 65 16 65 12 50 11 55 10 00 12 95 12 00 9 15 16 65 16 65 8 65 iooo 13 30 11 65 id do 10 00 10 00 10 65 16 65 12 50 10 00 15 50 8 55 12 50 120 5S 66 55 11 70 82 00 95 65 99 75 15 85 105 35 98 75 33 75 107 45 61 30 40 90 76 60 150 95 264 80 185 00 58 50 106 05 4 40 54 60 145 45 152 80 115 50 108 00 29 60 87 10 7 60 119 25 104 20 108 60 94 30 88 80 24 40 69 85 52 60 73 70 75 35 28 80 88 90 61 80 100 95 94 75 44 10 8 25 57 30 14 00 124 80 56 35 55 00 0 B O a q d A enEXHIBIT FContinued No 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 82 283 284 285 280 287 NAMES Sue McDaniel A A Lillie Hardie A A Nicey Jackson cA Emma Richardsonc SDepartment Erank Gingraw Kitchen Missouri Hitchcock c A Dollie Hill cA Rabun Bishop Kitchen C R Youngblood AA Jack Watson cA Mark Phillips cA Geo Smith c A J C VVoodall A A Katie Buckner A A 1891 Oct 1891 Nov 1891 Dec 1892 Jan 189 1892 Feb Ma ch 1892 April 88947 70l4015 45 1074 95 3483 00 3375 76 3772 30 3745 50 38i7 70 83716 653733 40 83729 95 3737 80 445139 55 1892 Miy 1892 June 1892 July 1892 August 1892 Sept 3 15 2 95 8 85 4 00 11 50 12 50 10 65 11 20 8 55 4 00 14 50 3 00 2 40 1 50 9 50 4 00 14 50 9 85 15 00 7 10 12 50 6 25 12 10 10 00 4 00 14 50 9 90 10 00 11 70 8 0 12 B 11 65 3 95 TOTAL 37 50 2 95 36 90 16 0 55 00 12 90 22 26 28 20 15 90 25 00 6 25 li 10 11 61 3 95 S VSupervisor AAttendant A AAssistant Attendant MatMatron CemCemetery Gard Garden N WNight Watch Y AYard Attendant F GFlower Garden E IX Engineers Department 8 DepartmentSupts Department H D R Stewards Dining Room C BCenter Building CColored Laun Laundry Wag Wagon o W 3 M b w M O WGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 61 EXHIBIT GJ Showing in detail the expenditures on account of incidental expenses from October f 1891 to October 1 1892 Date To Whom Paid What Fok Amount 1891 Nov 5 Dec 5 1892 Jan 5 Iron etc Straw Soap grease Turpentine Nails etc Cane Tinware Glass Lime G R Lombard Co WC Wylley A L Ellison Larick Lawrance Macon H Co Payne Willingham L W Loornis S Guckenheimer Sons Baker Bros Co T C Burke H J Lamar SonsBrushes etc Eastburn Co Dunlap H CoHardware J Staley H J Lamar SonsTripole etc Yale Towne Mfg CoLocks Culver Case KiddOil etc J F WilsonTiuware Printing Rep roof Lumber Lime Piping Dials W machine Tinware Morning News CS Strong D M Eady GSJones Co Pan coast Maule J E Burk AM DolphCo S Guckenheimer Sons Dunlap H Co Macon H Co J D Easterlin Supt W H Thomas Co T C BasshorCo J G Dutz J W Burke Co F Hauft Henry Davis Crawford Adams Robt Scott J L Barnes Culver Case Kidd C S Strong Union Recorder Macon Telegraph J F Wilson M Rich Bros J Staley Lev Freeman JW Fielder Co A Lotzes Sons Co Yale Towne Man Co Telephone Oil sheets Piping Printing Tin cans Shingles Shucks Paints etc Tin work Printing Tinware Matting Hardware Shucks Ink Fixtures Locks 12 77 147 52 34 79 35 83 51 50 1 50 96 00 53 60 35 50 31 90 30 75 18 00 31 75 5 39 7 30 4 56 35 83 17 20 40 00 38 40 52 12 44 00 110 67 7 30 33 00 94 97 61 78 5 30 120 00 112 50 26 40 10 50 5 00 3 00 10 00 2 00 1 50 1 53 7 60 25 75 30 65 6 00 8 39 44 55 17 15 4 15 2 00 13 33 37 0062 BIENNIAL BEPOKT EXHIBIT GContinued Date To Whom Paid What Fob Amount 1892 Jan 5 March 5 Silas Tucker Larick Lawrance DSSanford Tom Bland J W Burke Co Morning News T C Burke S E Bearden Hines Edwards L W Davidson M RichBro J Staley J F Wilson Culver Case Kidd W J Caraker Dunlap H Co Brunswick B C Co A 8 Cameron 8 P Works Baker Bros Co Standard Oil Co W H H Barnes J W Burke Co H J Lamar Sons L W Loomis Tide Water Oil Co Dunlap H Co T C Burke H R Worthington JW McMillan T C BasshorCo H J Lamar Sons S Guckenheimer Sons CS Strong Brainhall Dean Co Macon H Co Chattanooga F P Works Connelly I S G Co J Staley CulverCase Kidd Eastburn Co J F Wilson W H H Barnes C S Strong W J C J Juhan T C Basshor Co Am J of Insanity Cordisman Machine Co Russell E Man Co Eastburn Co T C Burke Macon H Co Dunlap H Co Larick Lawrance Rep chairs Turpentine Paper Post Paper Printing Lime Toys Ferriage B robes Matting Hardware it Oil etc B robes Hardware Cards Pump fixtures Paints Oil Lumber Books etc Hops Tinware Kerosene Iron etc Lime Hep pump Brick Piping Acid etc Tinware Guttering Range fixtures Crockery Pipe Iron sponge Hardware Lanterns Brushes Tinware Lumber Tin work Suiting Pipe Journals Machinery Locks Brooms Lime Hardware u Turpentine 2 70 35 17 8 75 5 00 1 60 17 50 12 60 5 20 5 00 79 75 13 50 10 12 25 73 12 73 31 74 13 01 14 40 9 70 88 90 6 00 131 42 35 75 27 05 36 00 12 19 48 90 12 60 25 22 84 00 32 10 46 17 48 00 6 25 3 80 91 79 8 75 23 39 15 95 2 45 39 50 13 81 192 83 80 90 126 18 6 00 12 50 5 00 109 10 52 28 12 60 30 99 14 16 36 20 GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 63 EXHIBIT GContinued Date To Whom Paid What Fob Amount 1892 March 5 pril 5 May 5 T Laundry M Co W J C J Juhan T L McComb Co W H H Barnes Tom Bland L H Prince Culver Case Kidd J F Wilson C A Rbbe Hospital Supply A W Shaw T L McComb Co C G Electric Co L McManus Co Machinery Suiting Suits Lumber Post Fire Journal Dusters Tinware Pipe L Apron Well Suiting E Bell Matting W U Telegraph CoTelegrams Rep roof Sink Surveying Repairs Center seal Locks Journal Rep roof Pipe Brick Printing Lumber Hardware C S Strong J L Mott Iron Works M Greese J S Schofleld Sons Co Morris Tasker Co Norwalk Lock Co Gaillards Mid Journal C S Strong T C BasshorCo J W McMillan Union Recorder W HHBarnes J F Wilson J Staley Electrical Review Druggists Circular J W Supple Culver Case Kidd T C Burke L F B Man Co O P B E Willingham T C Burke H R Worihington Dunlap H Co James Hogan J W McMillan Iron C Man Co W J Caraker So Express Co C S Strong Tide Water Oil Co O P B E Willingham L McManus Co Dunlap H Co J Staley J F Wilson Culver Case Kidd T C Basshor Co Book Subscription Rep clock Lanterns Lime Retorts Cane Cement Rep pump Hardware Rep chairs Brick Cans Brobes Express Rep roof Kerosene Lime Rugs Hardware Brushes Pipe 30 00 54 27 1018 35 30 00 6 66 2 00 2 20 3 15 9 15 37 75 18 00 176 00 3 05 36 35 3 57 25 21 2 55 10 00 6 00 60 00 6 46 5 00 25 00 2 19 67 50 13 75 30 40 19 70 3 70 1 00 2 00 1 50 3 00 50 25 131 00 3 20 8 75 129 69 36 20 4 35 18 75 18 75 12 60 3 55 35 27 12 42 12 60 6 25 6 00 10 30 3 11 6 90 134 0764 BIBNNIAIj report EXHIBIT GContinued Date To Whom Paid What For Amount 1892 May 5 June 5 July 5 Aug 5 Sept 5 Vacuum Oil Co W H H Barnes James Hotan T L Machinery Co T L McComb Co L W Loomis Union Recorder W J Caraker J F Wilson G R Lombard Co Iron C Man Co G Bernd Co Dunlap H Co Terrance Treanor O W Man Co T C Burke Larick Lawrance S B Woodward J Staley Culver Case Kidd O P B E Willingham Macon H Co C G Electric Co Eastburn Co T C BasstiorCo Bramhall Deane Co J W Fielder Co J T Simpson Culver Case Kidd Union Recorder T C Burke C W Ennis H R Worthington J Staley W H H Barnes Richards Shaver Standard Oil Co Allen Fleming Squire JLigans Aleck Buck Macon H Co Larick Lawrance S Guckenheimer Sons Eastburn Co Macon H Co Savannah Broom Co T C BasshorCo Culver Case Kidd J F Wilson Yale Towne Man Co W UTel Co Macon H Co SUas Tucker Oil Lumber Rep chairs Ind ink Suiting Tinware Printing B robes Hardware Iron Cans Harness Hardware Feai hers Chairs Lime Turpentine Painting roof Hardware Paint Lime Nails etc Wire etc Brushes Packing Hoods etc Ink Straw Paper Printing Lime Straw Rep pump Hardware Lumber Printing Oil Straw u i Hardware Turpentine Tinware Brushes Buckets Brooms Pipe Blank books Tinware Locks Telegrams Hardware Rep chairs 50 55 110 20 4 80 12 00 28 10 251 85 4 75 4 62 24 61 5 65 29 00 34 35 4 60 20 20 159 00 33 30 31 71 47 32 13 75 80 97 13 20 3 50 38 50 16 50 12 85 124 43 2 25 8 82 1 15 11 00 22 50 3 45 14 32 9 55 57 25 3 11 4 4 3 101 00 96 II 80 09 18 29 22 6 00 17 00 17 38 26 50 6 75 4 35 38 50 12 50 1 97 21 94 9 50GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 65 EXHIBIT GContinued Date 1892 Sept 5 Sept 30 To Whom Paid M L ByingtonLumber Tom BlandPost Eastburn CoBrushes Savannah Broom CoBrooms M J B Hines Hair C G Electric CoE bells T C BurkeLime T C Basshor CoPipe Norwalk Lock CoLocks Dunlap H CoHardware W H H BarnesLumber J W IveyStraw J StaleyTinware Culver Case KiddPaper J F WilsonFruit jars T C Basshor CoPipe J D MinorShucks J FWilsoniRep roof Macon H CoHardware A Lotzes Sons CoRep heating ap Savannah Broom CoBrooms L W Loomis Tin ware Union RecorderPrinting What Fob Payne WillinghamC rods J F WilsonTinwar E N Ennis Jr T C Burke H J Lamar Sons Macon H Co Culver Case Kidd Dunlap H Co J W Teeple Co J F Wilson mware Lumber Cement Whiting Hardware Brushes etc S cord Straw Tinware Amount 5 54 00 8 00 34 00 26 50 4 57 6 75 22 50 79 47 8 34 10 21 50 97 18 58 7 30 6 20 6 10 8 40 3 54 50 47 25 85 115 03 26 50 122 40 12 75 3 40 33 43 77 66 8 00 7 37 14 92 5 45 7 20 108 20 12 10 8 407 14 56H BIENNIAL REPORT pplies from EXHIBIT H Showing in detail the expenditures on account of medical si October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 Date To Whom Paid What For Amount 1891 Nov 5 H J Lamar Sons 189 02 88 70 202 10 130 01 40 49 108 45 108 10 57 05 C E Stults Co t Dec 5 John Wyeth Bro 1892 Jan 5 it Milledgeville Drug Co Am Dist Co u Feb 5 Alcohol Milledgeville Drug Co 3 E Stults Co March 5 Drugs 88 00 144 30 98 47 86 00 113 80 30 00 April 5 Milledgeville Drug Co C E Stults Co May 5 June 5 Milledgeville Drug Co Howard Willet Co Drugs i Milledgeville Drug Co Cox Corbin it 96 00 97 40 86 00 30 00 36 70 101 85 173 15 144 15 53 91 5 00 9 00 86 25 22 20 169 18 5 00 4 50 33 75 19 50 C E Stults Co Howard Wilier Co Milledgeville Drug Co Milledgeville Drug Co Cox Corbin July 5 it Aug 5 Milled Seville Drusr Co Druos W S Merrill Ciiem Co ii SeDt 5 W S Merrill Ohem Co 11 Geo Teemann Co Milledgeville Drusr Co Sent 30 H J Lamar Sons u W S Rice Geo Teemann Co Milledgeville Drug Co Howard Willet Co Drugs a 2658 03 GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 07 EXHIBIT Showing in detail the expenditures on account of contingencies from Octo ber 1 1891 to October 1 1892 Date To Whom Paid What Fob 1891 Nov 5 Dec 5 1892 Jan 5 Feb 5 Sam WalkerCotton O P B E Willinghani Doors etc T T Windson ICotton Macon H Co Baker Bros Co Wm Jackson Wm Jackson Wm Jackson Wm Jackson Wm Jackson J M Darnell Wm 1 acksou Wm Jackson Wm Jackson J H Branan Baker Bros Co J M Darnell J T Faull Wm Jackson Wm Jackson l Parker J M Darnell J M Darnell Joe Holleman J M Darnell Wm Jackson Wm Jackson Wm Jackson Wm Jackson T C Basshor Co C J S Gov Co Morning News G R Lombard Co J L Mott Iron Works Wm Jackson Wm Jackson S Lawrence J M Darnell T H McDowell Wm Jackson J T Farell Wm Jackson J M Darnell Wm Jackson Wm Jackson Wm Jackson J M Darnell Wm Jackson J T Farell Wm Jackson Nails etc Mass R R tare Rep clocks Glass R R fare Shucks R R fare u Escaped patient R R fare Packing Iron Sponge Printing Pipe R R fare Escaped patient R R fare Escaped patient R R Fare Amount 3 72 140 00 30 00 26 05 31 06 8 50 5 00 10 00 7 00 3 10 365 4 50 4 90 4 00 3 00 14 15 4 25 1 46 3 81 3 05 5 00 2 80 4 20 1 00 6 70 7 50 6 00 12 30 5 00 16 27 46 07 23 50 5 83 0 95 7 50 3 00 8 91 5 00 4 80 3 65 27 60 8 90 6 00 5 00 3 00 12 10 5 00 10 00 13 45 12 25 68 BIENNIAL REPORT EXHIBIT IContinued Date 1892 March 5 April 5 May 5 June 5 To Whom Paid What For R R fare Vis asylums E Bells R R fare Ink R R fare Win Jackson Win Jackson T A Powell J M DarnellR R fare Wm Jackson J M Darnell J M Darnell Wm Jackson J T Farell J T Farell J T Farell J M Darnell J T Farrell Wm Jackson C G Electric Co Wm Jackson J M Darnell Wm Jackson J M Darnell J M Darnell J M Darnell J T Farell J W Fielder Co Wm Jackson J M Darnell J M Darnell J W RugerCo J M Darnell Wm Jackson Wm Jackson J M Darnell Wm Jackson C E Prusser P W Brown Wm Jackson Wm Jackson 8 R Brown J M Darnell J M Darnell J M Darnell Standard Oil Co Wm Jackson Tafil Bros Macon H Co Richards Shaver T C Burke Dunlap H Co Wm Jackson Wm Jackson J M Darnell J T Farell Wm Jackson W E FrenchTelephone Amount Machine rep R R fare Escaped patient R R fare Escaped patient R R fare Oil R R fare Graining Nails etc Printing Lime Iron R R fare 5 50 4 50 85 00 2 45 5 00 16 00 19 15 5 00 2 88 24 90 20 25 3 65 34 00 2 75 5 35 7 60 4 50 3 25 5 00 6 50 16 00 9 50 1 50 1 00 5 60 6 00 15 00 4 50 4 40 2 76 8 00 10 00 2 00 2 00 9 50 4 25 4 00 6 50 2 75 4 75 6 25 1 75 3 90 23 12 50 00 12 00 11 40 8 00 4 25 3 00 5 25 3 50 30 00GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 9 EXHIBIT IContinued Date 1892 June 5 July 5 To Whom Paid What for Amount J M DarnellR R fare J W Burke CoPaper etc W U Tel CoTelegrams Wm Jackson R R fare Wm Jackson J M Darnell J M Darnell Wm Jackson Wm Jackson T H DeSaussureTrip to Atlanta J N ParkerShucks L F PalmerStraw C W Ennie J E Osborne J F WilsonHardware L F PalmerStraw W J and C J JuhanSuiting S S BermaleeCarts Macon H GoIron etc S L Terry Escaped patient Oil Sliucks Straw Shucks R Rtare Pipe R R fare Aug 5 Standard Oil Co J M Edwards J A Buck Allen Fleming J M Edwards Wm Jackson J T Farell Pancoast Maule J MDarnell James Hogan Krepairs to chairs Atlanta JournalSubscription C W EnnisStraw Alienist and NeurologistSubscription NulusHallEscaped patient Wm JacksonJR R fare J T Farell R Overman Escaped patient J T FarellR R fare Wm JacksonI W J CarakerJ Buffalo robes J F WilsonHardware Wm Jackson R R fare Wm JacksonI Keuffel Esser CoPaper W UTel CoTelegrams J VV LayfieldjShucks J W Burke CoPrinting H Lamar SonsjBooks etc Dunlap Hardware CoHardware J FWilson J M DarnellB B fare T C BurkeLime O P and B E Wellingham 11 25 21 07 1 4 7 2 5 5 4 11 4 6 3 49 00 00 80 50 80 25 50 42 25 47 22 03 2 05 4 74 45 74 70 00 26 13 9 63 3 60 4 52 5 25 2 15 2 94 5 00 27 15 7 70 1 55 8 40 5 00 7 35 5 00 12 48 5 00 5 60 5 00 19 50 7 65 30 00 75 35 00 25 61 9 3 4 1 1 2 12 55 29 75 46 80 20 00 3 65 22 50 12 6070 biknniaij report EXHIBIT IContinued Date 1892 Aug 5 Sept 5 To Whom Paid What For Amount R R fare Escaped patient Wm Jackson J D McCook J F WilsonHardware Wm JacksonR R fare W B RichardsonShucks J L Barnes Macon Hardware CoScrews Wm JacksonR R fare Richards ShaverPrinting Wm JacksonR R fare Wm Jackson JMDarnell Wm Jacksonj J T Farell J T Farell Wm Jackson E W DodgeStamp Wm JacksonR R fare Standard Oil CoOil A J CarrR R fare Wm Jackson A J Carr Standard Oil Co Oil A J CarrR R fare Tom BlandPost Larick LawrenceTurpentine A J CarrK R fare A J Carr A J Carr A J Carr A J Carr A J Carr G W BarnesEscaped patient A J CarrR R fare A J Carr Mulus HallEscaped patient A J CarrR R fare A J Carr A J Carr A J Carr A J Carr A J Carr 72 50 10 05 59 00 88 00 28 00 6 00 6 50 3 75 7 50 15 75 11 20 5 00 2 00 6 25 7 65 8 00 5fr 96 00 6 11 2 8 40 27 30 10 25 4 61 4 50 4 25 12 75 5 65 3 7 5 4 7 5 11 2 1 4 00 85 80 38 05 00 25 80 75 25 2027 3ftGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 71 EXHIBIT J Showing in detail the expenditures on account of stationery and postage from October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 Date 1891 Nov 5 Dec 5 1892 Jan 5 Feb 5 March 5 April 5 May 5 Wm Jackson P M Win Jackson P M June 5 July 5 Aug 5 Sept 5 Sept 30 To Whom Paid Stationery Postage Stationery C GWilson P M C G Wilson P M Richards Shaver J W Burke Co Marshall Bruce C G Wilson P M Morning News Union Recorder Richards Shaver C G Wilson P M C G Wilson P M Richards ShaverStationery C G Wilson P MPostage C G Wilson P M Morning NewsStationery C G Wilson P MPostage C G Wilson PMj What For Amount Postage Postage 26 33 98 00 10 00 27 05 4 50 2 00 46 15 49 00 35 00 4 50 15 00 29 02 58 00 10 75 48 00 15 00 40 00 52 00 8 00 578 30 EXHIBIT K Showing requisitions drawn on State Treasury on account of support and maintenance of State Lunatic Asylum from October 11891 to October 1 1892 1891 Oct 28 Nov 20 Dec 20 1892 Jan 20 Feb 20 Mch 21 April 20 May 20 June 20 July 20 Aug 20 Sept 20 To requisition 15833 33 15833 33 i ii 15833 33 i 15833 33 ii 15833 33 15833 33 ii ii 15833 33 u ii 15833 33 ii 15833 33 ii ii 15833 33 ii u 15833 33 u ii 15833 33 Total189999 9672 BIENNIAL REPORT EXHIBIT L Showing average number of patients in this institution the per capita per diem and the per capita per annum from 1873 to 1892 inclusive Year Average Number of Patients Cost per Diem Cost per Annum 1873 550 52 V 190 70 1874 550 48 J 177 36 1875 600 37i 136 80 1876 600 37 137 77 1877 638 36 63100 133 70 1878 725 34 55100 126 11 1879 748 32 9 10 120 10 1880 820 35 64100 130 09 1881 886 33 9 10 123 74 1882 942 38 140 98 1883 1005 33 3 10 121 46 1884 1179 34 126 90 1885 1232 34 18100 124 76 1886 1237 33 123 19 1887 1266 34 12100 127 40 1888 1340 34 83100 127 48 1889 1438 34 74100 126 81 1890 1538 31 43100 114 72 1891 1616 32 8100 117 09 1892 1618 32 33100 118 33 EXHIBIT M Showing cost of maintaining one patient by the year month week and day For one year 366 days118 33 For one month 30 days 9 70 For one week 7 days 2 26 For one day 32 33100 GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 73 EXHIBIT N Showing all articles received for male patients date of reception and to whom delivered from October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 Date 1891 Oct 17 20 23 24 Fob Whom Article J C Anderson1 box Dr R Toombs1 trunk sugar cane 1 bundle 28 29 Nov 12 16 19 20 28 30 Dec 4 9 10 16 20 21 23 Henry Vickers W M Taylor J C Anderson1 trunk J C MayesJ box J C Mayes1 package Geo T BollesII box A J Howard1 trunk T W Montfort2 boxes L R Brumby1 baskec W K Rogers1 box Henry Vickers1 D W Croft1 bundle Dr R Toombs box J R Lee l trunk C H Wall J package G C Harker1 Dr B E Anderson1 trunk J R Cleveland1 package C A Merewether1 u R A Murphy J C MayesJ box D ODonahue1 package R NEly 1 C H Markham1 bag W M Taylor1 box T W Montfort1 C B F Lowe1 basket JDGilbertIl bundle D W Croft1 box H P Miller1 basket J M Smith1 package J M Christian1 box Dave Hudson J C Thornton C H Beaton J J AlleoudIbox W H Dugas1 cl Dr R ToomtS1 1 1 trunk 2 boxes J J Backley J L Alden J B Kinnard Dr B E Anderson G C Harker Julius Spyers iHugh Harris Dan ODonahue E H Willit U C HarkerA Delivered To Supervisor74 BIBNNIAL REPORT EXHIBIT N Continued Date For Whom AUTTGVLE DeliveredTo 1891 Dec 23 W M Taylor E A Ware C H Wall C B F Lowe B H Bigbam 1 Supervisor it 1 11 1 It u it a i i It1 it n tt it t it 11i t I it it It It it ft It tt t l It It ft till II 1 1 IC tt 11 tt 24 1 1 1 1 G W Trounian C WJordan 1 P Duncan 1 1 1 B A Stout D A Libey J W Wood 1 1 25 1 1 box 1 T W Montfort W K Rogers J E Amos 1 1 1 1 1 1 Jim Batty c R W Copeland S P Clayton T H Haley Jno Watkins c Tim J Bowles R Thomas c Winston Mullins W H Dorneil 1 26 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 29 1 30 1 H P Miller Hope Brannen 1 baske i 1892 Jan 1 1 box 1 2 W C Scott 4 W T Alexander 1 D G Croft J J Hall 9 Dr B E Anderson 1 1 18 Robert Badger 1 1 21 1 M C Barnett 1 28 Smith Cleghoru c 1 package D W Croft 30 tobacco Feb 8 10 R P Tripne GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM EXHIBIT NContinued Date 1892 Feb 11 12 13 19 20 Mar 2 8 11 16 26 28 30 81 April 1 3 8 13 16 Fob Whom Article 1 Box 1 Wingfleld Griffin James Giiliam P Hayden1 M C Barnet1 G C Harker1 J L Alden 1 TJBowles1 Wm Mullins 1 T W Montfort1 B E Anderson1 chair B E Anderson1 table 1 basket 1 package 1 box 1 1 package 1 1 trunk 1 package 1 1 1 box April 27 30 May 4 9 16 Bob Badger c Patrick Hayden Poney Bowden M C Barnett J D Gilbert Prince Law c H S Loyd C A Meriwether J M Wooiley T B Stathan A J Franklin Hope Brannan1 package E W Mahone1 Pony Bowden1 B E Anderson1 box WTAlexander2 1 package 1 box 1 1 1 1 package 1 basket 1 1 box 1 package 1box 1 1 bundle 1 1 box 1 1 1 1 package 1 Robert Thomas G W Campbell G C Harker Tim OConnell D W Croft B M Batiman Poney Bowden Robert Badger c J C Thornton Dan ODonahue C A Meriwether J L Alden J E Amos Arthur Payne R P Trippe J C Thornton T W Montfort W K Rogers Dr R Toombs C H Beaton J C Thornton1 J C Mayes1 J L Alden1 Dr R Toombs1 Marshall Griggs1 box D B RogersU trunk Delivered To Supervisor76 BIENNIAL REPORT EXHIBIT NContinued Date For Whom Article Delivered To 1892 May 21 25 27 June 3 11 15 25 30 July 5 12 18 19 23 28 Aug 1 3 10 12 15 16 26 Sept 2 3 12 14 15 16 IT 20 29 J D Gilbert G C Harker C A Webb G C Harker J T Eice R P Trippe G W Campbell Robert Badger c D W Croft W M Taylor H P Miller John Wiggins R Toombs E A Lawrence WF Beck J C Anderson D W Croft C A Webb B E Anderson Hope Brannen Emmett Mahone Dr R Tooinbs Geo Lathrop T W Montfort R W Copeland A S Monyhan M C Barnett George Lathrop Julius Harman J C Mayes M C Barnett J C Mayes Ed Spratlin Tim OConnell Geo i Bolles Winston Mullins and brother JD Gilbert G W Campbell J D Gilbert G A Kellor C H Benton J D Gilbert Joe Brantley George Lathrop J L Alden G C Harker T W Montfort G C Harker T B Stathan J C Calhoun D A Libey B E Anderson package box trunk Eackage ox Supervisor package box package box package u K baskets package box package box package box package box package basket trunk box IGEOKGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 77 EXHIBIT V Showing all articles received for female patients date of reception and to whom delivered from October 11891 to October 1 1892 Date 1891 Oct 1 2 14 17 20 21 30 Nov 2 7 10 12 14 16 17 20 Dec 21 27 28 30 2 3 4 10 16 20 21 23 A E Baines M E Stockwell C H Gaertner C A Steiner M C H Gaertner C A Steiner Emma Bichards C A Steiner H C Chandler Eliza M Coy M E Smith B P Cox Marianna Baldy Kate Bossignal Emma Bichards M E Govan Harreit Spring c1 box Emma Bichards1 Juliet Hopkins1 package Annie J Hardy1 Gussie Filss1 basket C A Steiner1 box Annie Maloue1 E M Davison1 N O Payne1 Sarah Silversil C A Steiner1 carpet Clora Gloverjl box M E Stockwell1 package Emmie Dunn1 Annie Malone1 box 24 Ida Doyle M S DeGraffinreid E A Hammond E M Davison C S Banks W D Smith C A Brenner Minnie Brake M S DeGraffinreid E Lewis Mollie Bamsey Stella Orr Sarah Silvers Emmie Dunn M B Snider Kate Bossignal Mary Grant Marianna Baldy 1 package 1 box 1 1 basket 1 box 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78 BIENNIAL REPORT EXHIBIT OContinued Date i For Whom Articles Delivered To 1891 Dec 24 i u Mary Stockwell 1 R P Mtnlh 1 1 H a Unnfv it 1 R P Stulb C A Brenuer O it it 1 Mattie Hackett it 1 tl 25 J R Cleland 1 U 1 1 26 1 U G N Smith J C Gibbs C A Steiuer M A Jones A M Baker M E Collier 1 1 1 u 1 trunk 28 i a 1 1 29 E M Davison 1 1 1 u L ONeal Sallie McKay Annie Grice 1 u u 9 1 t 1892 Jan 1 1 W 1 Camo l u 1 2 S W Sims 1 7 u 9 M E Stockwell 1 F C Linley i it 14 E J Burnley 1 package 25 M E Pittman 26 28 W D Smith 1 Feb 1 C C Clarke 3 Mary Filss 1 M E Stockwell i M O Elder 1 i a GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 79 EXHIBIT OContinued Date 1892 Feb 3 13 19 20 Mar 1 15 29 30 31 April 1 19 23 27 30 May 4 16 21 25 Fob Whom Article Delivered To 27 28 30 June 3 S A Holloway1 package Kitie Griffin1 box Mary Moore1 trunk O A Brenner1 box Mamie Maddere1 trunk MJ Seals1 S W Singletary1 box C A Steiner1 Mary Sealsjl package Ella Ware1 M F Coel C H Jobnsonjl Mattie Snider1 M S DeGraffinreid1 C H Johnson1 box Carrie Oliver1 Rosa Walsch1 Nancy Adams1 Annie Malone 1 C S Banks1 bundle M W Elliot1 box A E Raines1 package Marianna BaldyIl box iMary Seals1 Mary Seals1 Mary Grant1 package Sarah Silvers 1 M O Elder1 L E Bowen1 Joe Howard1 Alice Bisaner1 M Adams1 trunk Rebecca Woods1 box J M Cox1 A E Raines1 A E Raines1 package C A Brunnerl 11 15 18 25 30 C A Brunner1 box Mary Stockwell1 A D Joues1 Annie Dudley1 Juliet Hopkins1 SFTurner1 G B Sanders1 M Snider1 C A Brunner1 Stella Orr1 package R P Stulb1 S E Reeves1 trunk MJ Kersey1 Mary Ramsay1 basket Mary Con way1 box Elmira ONeal1 package Matron80 BIENNIAL BKPOKT EXHIBIT OContinued Date Fob Whom Abticle 1892 July 1 5 6 9 12 13 Aug 16 19 26 30 2 3 5 10 12 15 24 26 27 31 Sept 14 15 M J Baldy1 package C M King1 Ida Penrefoy1 box E J Burnley1 Annie Malone1 S W Sims1 Mary Grant1 package Nora Walker c1 Mattie Shannon1 trunki Sallie McKay1 box Kittie Stewart1 Ida Doyle1 C A Brunner1 package Elizabeth Fareras 1 Emma Carter1 Nora Walker c1 Mollie D Bell1 box S F Turner1 Annie B Malone1 J T Burgess1 chair J T Burgess2 boxes Sallie McKay1 box Marianna Baldy 1 L C Cassells1 bundle L E Solomon1 package Lizzie Wootten1 Louisa Tatom1 trunk A J Bisaner1 box Marianna Baldy3 melons M E Stockwell1 box KM King1 J T Burgessjl Nora Walker c1 melon Marianna Baldy1 box Annie Malone1 Mollie D Bell1 trunk Marianna Baldy1 box Corinne Welborn1 trunk Delivebed To MatronReport of Assistant Steward Georgia State Lunatic Asylum October 1 1892 Mr L J Lamar Steward Dear SirI herewith hand you my report as Assistant Steward for the year beginning October 1 1891 and ending with September 30 1892 of dairy pork and garden also statement of stock wagons etc on hand October 1 1892 Very respectfully GEORGE W HOLLINSHEAD Assistant Steward DAIRY By sweet milk 23162 gallons at 20c By beef 2635 pounds at 430 By hides 351 pounds at 2c Dr To wages and board two hands 600 00 To hay 58934 pounds at 20c 117 86 To bran 204114 pounds at 90c 1851 32 To C S meal 22 tons at 2250 495 00 To cow food 12800 pounds at 85c 108 80 To 10 sacks salt at 60c 6 00 To 1 W W brush at 50c 50 To 5 milk buckets at 35c 1 75 To 6 feed buckets at 12c 75 To 1 blank book at 5c 5 To 1 scythe blade at 65c 65 To 5 milk cans at 390 19 50 To 2 curry combs at 18c 36 To 3 lanterns at 50c 1 50 To 12 stock powders at 200 2 00 To 153 feet well rope at 3c 4 59 To 1 milk strainer at 25c 25 To 4 towels at 10c 40 To 1 well whirl at 25c 25 Balance in favor of dairy 6 Cr 4632 40 113 30 7 02 4752 72 211 53 1541 1982 BIENNIAL REPORT POBK Cr By pork killed 30727 pounds at 6c 1843 62 Dr To corn 142J bushels at 77c 109 73 To speying pigs 9 9 H9 63 Balance in favor of pork S1723 99 0 GARDEX By collards heads 12666 at 3c By turnip greens bushels 416 at 20c By field peas bushels 85 at 60c By rutabaga turnips bushels 470 at 60c By sweet potatoes bushels 940 at 50c By rough turnips bushels 726 at 30c By radish bushels 71 at 50c By lettuce bushels 12 at 20c By onions bushels 242 at 90c By snap beans bushels 54 at 75c By spinach bushels 298 at 20c By squach bushels 276 at 60c By okra bushels 73 at 1 By cucumbers bushels 128 at 1 By beets bushels 64 at 50c By green corn dozens 2598 at 10c By Irish potatoes bushels 174 at 1 By cabbage heads 9884 at 3c By cantelopes number 4552 at 3c By tomatoes bushels 141 at 50c By butter beans bushels 62 at 1 By watermelons number 2360 at 5c By scuppernongs bushels 5 at 2 By peaches bushels 453 at 50c By pears bushels 7 at 1 By hay pounds 57045 at 20c By fodder pounds 5156 at 50c By pepper bushels 50 at 50c By carrots bushels 24 at 50c By pumpkins number 40 at 3c Cr 379 98 83 20 51 15 282 00 470 00 217 80 35 50 2 40 217 80 40 50 59 60 165 60 73 00 128 00 32 00 259 80 174 00 296 52 136 56 70 50 62 25 118 00 10 00 226 50 7 00 114 09 25 78 25 00 12 00 1 20 3777 73GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 83 To wages and board Mr Vinson To wages and board Mr Simpson To wages of hands To farm implements To 8 tons guano To 3 tons C 8 meal To 12 bushels onion sets To garden seed To seed Irish potatoes barrels 20 To feed wear and tear of 5 mules Balance in favor of garden Total credit of dairy pork and garden Total debit of dairy pork and garden Total balance in favor of dairy pork and garden Dr 568 57 390 00 561 60 26 53 180 00 69 00 49 00 142 18 45 00 375 00 2406 88 1370 85 10374 07 5738 04 4636 03 STATEMENT SHOWING STOCK WAGONS ETC ON HAND OCTOBER 1 1892 Mules 17 Carriages and harness 2 Spring wagon old 1 Dump carts and harness 5 Hearse 1 Picks 6 Shovels 12 Weeding hoes 12 Calves26 Work oxen 3 Horses 1 Carriage old 1 Twohorse wagons and harness 4 Ox carts 3 Plow stocks and gear 6 Pitchforks 2 Axes 2 Milch cows 58 Heifers 20 Bull 1 Hogs and pigs324Report of Treasurer A J CARE Treasures IN ACCOUNT WITH STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM 1891 Db Oct 1 To balance cash on hand 8405 72 1892 Sep 30 cash from State Treasury 189999 96 198405 68 1892 Cr Oct 1 By salaries 18524 40 wages 45139 55 subsistence 73415 03 clothing 18737 00 fuel and transportation 21977 11 medical supplies 2658 03 incidental expenses 8407 14 contingencies 2027 30 stationery and postage 578 30 191463 86 By balance cash on hand 6941 82 198405 68Report of Engineer GEORGIA STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM Milledgeville Ga October 1 1892 Dr T O Powell Superintendent etc SirI have the honor to herewith submit my annual report of amount of work done by hands in my department outside of the ordinary repair work of the institution You will also please find attached my yearly inventory of machines tools etc Respectfully T H DeSaussure Engineer IMPROVEMENTS A portion of the plank fence between the patients yard and the front grounds of the institution on the west side has been taken down and a brick wall put in its place In this work 83500 brick taken from walls rendered useless by the placing of the two Convalescent Buildings in the front of the main part of the asylum were used and the work has been done by our bricklayer when he could be spared from the wards assisted by patients The areas around the Convalescent Buildings have been dug out and so arranged that the basements will not be flooded during heavy rains Three hundred and seventynine squares of tin roof has been painted Wards 1 and 5 of white male and 1 of female colored and all the stairways and partitions dividing the wards and portico of the negro building have been given two coats of paint The painters have also put in 2200 panes of glass and varnished 101 bedsteads and 100 lattice benches We have improvised a large air chamber out of a piece of twelveinch pipe for our Worthington water works pump which has entirely overcome a water hammer that has given us much trouble in our pumping main We have also removed the plunger pistons and piston rods of this pump There has been put up a mechanical telephone between the main center building and the negro building and a set of magneto bells between the main engine room and the water works the firemans and engineers houses also three electric bells in the offices of the center building The floor of the main kitchen which was much worn rendering it im possible to keep it clean has been replaced by a brick and cement floor and the steamcooking apparatus connected with new pipe This kitchen ia86 BIENNIAL EElORT 40x60 feet A new sixfoot Worthington iron range has also been placed here the old one being burnt out Hoods have been put over the two ranges and the brick breadoven here also At the gas works we have put in a new cap to the center seal and a new bench of 3s With the aid of an ox gotten from the dairy farm and a cart built at our shop we are enabled to do the scavengering work of the institution much quicker and more effectively than formerly Since the yard once used by the female patients as a sunyard has been thrown into the front grounds it has been necessary to move the pavilion from there to the yard now used by them This building is 24 x 60 feet and has been rolled 370 feet to its present location One room ceiled throughout has been added to the milkmans house and a store room without ceiling or plastering to a small house in the back yard The horse lot and dairy farm have been supplied with water from tower by laying 1352 feet of 2inch cast iron pipe Besides doing the ordinary repair work necessary about the institution the carpenters have done the following work 1 letter box for Assistant Physi cians office 9 heavy benches for negro building 2 bread tables for kitchens 6 panel doors 1 pair sash doors 5 sink tables 5 lattice doors 169 lattice benches with backs 1 pair folding blind doors 1 table for Apothecary 55 frames for postal law 5 mantels 2 picture frames for Superinten dents and Trustees offices 12 grated platforms for colored laundry 122 shuck mops 100 window stops 191 head boards for cemetery 92 foot boards il 4 hitching posts 6 medicine cases 16 commodes 2 sets clothes shelves 1 set of steps 2 step ladders 14 hoe handles 100 sash latches 12 voucher boxes 1 water table 1 box for shipping organ 1 chicken coop 6 singletrees 1 mealbox 138 bedsteads 4 large rooms floored 16 8inch wooden rollers 14 panels of picket fence 4 panels of close boarded fence 2 frames for carriage window 4 double gates 9 feet high 1 single gate 1 sash 9 window guards 4 dump carts complete 1 pair wagon hounds 1 cart body 3 pair cart shafts 2 ox yokes 2 ox yoke bows 1 well curb and frame 174 coffins 17 boxes for shipping coffinsGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 87 INVENTORY OF MACHINES TOOLS ETC BOILERS 2 Lowes patent tubular boilers 40 1 return tubular boiler 25 horse horsepower each power 3 return tubular boilers 40 horse 1 vertical tubular boiler 30 horse power each power 1 return tubular boiler 35 horse 1 cylindrical boiler 7 horsepower power 2 return tubular boilers 50 horse 1 Babcock Wilcox water tube power each boiler 136 horse power 2 return tubular boilers 75 horse 1 Babcock Wilcox water tube power each boiler 156 horsepower 1 return tubular boiler 30 horse power 16 STEAM ENGINES AND PUMPS 1 vertical engine 11x18 1 Cameron boiler feed pump 3x6 1 horizontal engine 10fx20 1 Knowles duplex boiler feedpump 1 deep well pump 18x8x48 6x4x7 1 Worthington duplex steam fire 1 Knowles automata duplex feed pump 12x7x10 pump and receiver 4ix2ix4 1 Knowles boiler feed pump 1 Cameron waterworks pump 4x23rx6 14x7x24 2 Worthiugton boiler feed pumps 1 Worthington duplex waterworks 6x4x9 PumP 14x7x10 IRON WORKING TOOLS 1 engine lathe 24 in swing 1 engine lathe 9 in swing 1 power pipe threading machine with taps and dies from i to 2 in 2 lathe chucks 1 spike hammer 8 reamers 4 pipe stacks and dies 30 twist drills 2 hand screw plates with small taps 12 pairs plain pipe tongs 4 chain tongs 11 tap wrenches 10 ratchet brace drills 73 chisels and calking tools 3 tool racks 2 sets Armstrong bolt stocks and dies 1 2ton Weston pulley block 1 5ton Weston pulley block 61 assorted taps 3 pipe cutters 18 lathe dogs 2 pairs gas plyers 9 pairs adjustable pipe tongs 4 Stilson pipe tongs 1 ratchet brace 1 hack saw 2 tool chests 1 grindstone 1 Berryman water heater 24x96 2 jack screws 1 8day clock 18 lathe tools 1 lead pot 1 ladle 1 50foot tape 1 alcohol lamp 1 blow pipePJP1 J wmmmm yiMMMMT 88 BIENNIAL BEPOBT 3 night watch clocks 2 drill chucks 1 calkinghammer 1 anvil 1 swage block 1 bellows 9 tongs 1 sledge 2 hand hammers 2 heading tools 1 flatter 1 vise 3 pipe vices blacksmiths tools 4 sets of swages 1 set of fullers 3 hammer punches 1 monkey wrench 1 oil can 2 soldering irons 1 box of horse shoeing tools 1 vise WOOD WOBKING MACHINES ETC 1 planer and matcher 1 pony planer 3 sets of bits for same 1 foot morticing machine 13 morticing machine bits 1 sticking machine 3 cutter heads for same 6 circular saws 1 scroll saw table 13 blades 93 machine bits 1 wood turning lathe 1 tennoning machine 1 cope cutter head 1 emery grinding machine 4 emery wheels 1 universal saw table 10 turning chisels and gouges 1 champering machine 1 picket cutter CARPENTEBS TOOLS 30 firmer chisels 11 framing chisels 2 paring chisels 3 paring gouges 37 auger bits 7 iron stock planes 4 wood stock planes 2 fin match planes 1 framing saw 6 hand saws 12 twist drills 3 counter sinks 1 brace screw driver 2 hand screw drivers 3 bit braces 2 oil stones 1 extension bit 2 hand axes 2 framing squares 1 bevel square 4 augers 3 hollow augers 2 drawing knives 2 saw sets 2 try squares 1 iron hand clamp 1 pair dividers 2 door clamps 1 hand mitering machine 1 ironbound tool chest 3 bench vbes 2 hand hammers 4 bead planes 1 universal T square 1 tenon saw 1 ax 1 broad ax 1 wood rasp 2 scratch gauges 1 foot adz 1 60ft tape 4 center bits 1GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 89 1 boring machine 6 boring machiue augers 2 counter sinks 1 saw handle screw driver GAS WORKS 1 iron wheelbarrow 1 S H coal scoop 1 coal screen 1 adjustable S wrench 2 benches of 3 retorts each 1 exhauster 1 govenor 1 oneton Weston pully Block 1 condenser 1 scrubber 1 center seal 2 purifiers 1 station meter 1 photo meter 1 12000ft gas tank 1 oil can BOILER ROOMS 3 coal screens 2 wooden wheelbarrows 9 S H coal scoops 4 L H shovels 6 monkey wrenches 8 oil cans 8 iron wheelbarrows 10 flue scrapes 3 steam tube blowers 2 screw drivers FIRE DEPARTMENT 1 hose reel 1 extension ladder 500 ft of 2Jin rubber hose old 500 ft of 2m cotton rubberlined hose 3000 ft of ljln cotton rubber lined hose LAUNDRY 3 all brass washing machines 1 steam mangle 1 centrifugal wringer 1 rotary clothes dryer 2 laundry stoves 1 starch boiler 2 100gal soap kettles 2 100gal clothes boilers 2 cast iron wash tubs KITCHENS 16 steam kettles 6 copper coffee kettles 3 copper tea kettles 4 copper steamers 4 cast iron steamers 6 vegetable steamers 3 6ft wrt iron ranges 1 9ft wrt iron range 1 12ft wrt iron range 10 cast iron sinks 4 cylindrical hot water heaters 1 steampower coffee mill 1 handpower coffee mill 2 pair platform scales 3 bread tables 7 safes 2 meal boxes 2 cast iron steam roasters 1 cast iron steam broiler 2 charcoal broilers 14 double leaf tables 3 brick bread ovens 4 Berryman hot water heaters 1 1400gal water tank 1 meat chopping machine 1 pair balance scales 1 pepper millBAKERY 1 cracker and biscuit machine 1 dough brake 1 dough trough 2 safes 1 sand screen 2 chisels 1 brick hammer 1 S H shovel 1 pointer 1 separator 1 dough mixer 1 brick oven 2 tables 1 bread closet masons tools 1 lathing hatchet 1 pick 1 brick set 1 hoe 1 level THRESHING engineers outfit 1 engineers and surveyors transit 1 pick 1 leveling rod 1 shovel 1 100ft engineers chain 1 ax 1 50ft tapeReport of Matron State Lunatic Asylum October 1 1892 Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent etc Permit me to submit the enclosed as my report for the year ending October 1892 I would add that repairing 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 the Storekeepers office All of which is respectfully submitted MRS I M DARNELL CLOTHING AND OTHER ARTICLES MADE Aprons 1I Chemise 1227 Coats 2 Bonnets 343 Bed ticks 18Q Bed spreads 261 Drawers pairs 1921 Door mats 26 Flannel shirts 87 Flannel skirts 70 Flannel drawers pairs 26 Gowns 567 Neckties 8 Pillows cotton 92 Pillows feather 14 Pillow ticks 675 Pillow cases 3369 Pants 2492 Sheets 3062 Shirts 2584 Shirts fine 77 Shirts waist 32 Shirts night 24 Suspenders 2493 Sacques 95 Strong dresses 214 Towels 1438 Table covers 1732 BIENNIAL BEPORT Under waists 113 Wool dresses 41 Calico dresses 1456 Homespun dresses 1566 Curtains 50 Capes 7 Total amount 26412 CLOTHING MADE FROM GOODS BELONGING TO PATIENTS Aprons 11 Chemise 40 Dresses 39 Drawers pairs 5 Gowns 35 Silk basque 1 Under skirts 14 Wrappers 16 Total amount 161 PRESERVES AND PICKLES MADE Canned peachesgallons 27 Pickle 76 Preserves 56 Jellyglasses 160 Whortleberriesquarts 100Report of Storekeeper Georgia Lunatic Asylum October 1 1892 Mr L J Lamak Steward Dear SirI herewith hand you statement of issues made from my department from October 11891 to October 11892 The drugs issued to the Apothecary for the year amounts to 265803 I have stock on hand and paid for 443817 Respectfully submitted W H HUNTER Storekeeper CONSOLIDATED ISSUES OF PROVISIONS ETC TO THE CEN TER KITCHEN FROM OCTOBER 1 1991 TO OCTOBER 11892 Bacon pounds 59924 Butter 15516 Beef 227953 Coffee 12810 Chickens number 168 Candles pounds 2895 Eggs dozens 865 Flour pounds142390 Fish 5200 Hominy 36600 Lard 12f2 Meal Molasses gallons Mutton pounds 77 Pork 157 Potatoes Irish barrels 10 Pepper pounds f Rice 362 Salt sacks Soap pounds b r Starch JJg Tobacco 2fl Tea Vinegar gallons Milksweet ll6i694 BIENNIAL REPORT Milk butter gallons 11 272 Syrup 589 Hops pounds 48 Spirit turpentine gallons 524 Cheese pounds 7429 Lemons dozens 426 Country butter pounds 1168 Oat meal 250 Geese number 10 Soap grease pounds 7796 Potash 772s CONSOLIDATED ISSUES OF PROVISIONS ETC TO THE NEGRO KITCHEN FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Bacon pounds 50549 Beef 100301 Coffee 9955 Candles 1085 Flour 86610 Fish 3000 Hominy 30950 Lard 3660 Meal 85798 Molasses gallons 1636 Mutton pounds 731 Pork 6537 Pepper 223 Rice 8395 Halt sacks 67 Soap pounds 1380 Soda 93 Sugar 12810 Tobacco 1474 Tea l79 Milk sweet gallons 2156 Milk butter 2483 Cheese pounds 414 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES OF PROVISIONS ETC TO THE MALE CONVALESCENT KITCHEN FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Bacon pounds 12699 Butter 2650 Beef 21880 Coffee 2196 Candles 765GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 95 Flour pouuds 25020 Fish 600 Hominy 6100 Lard 2699 Meal 9150 Molasses gallons 182 Mutton pounds 6 Pork 2307 Potatoes Irish barrels 8 Pepper pounds 54 Rice 6120 Salt sacks 17 Soap pounds 825 Soda 84 Sugar 4026 Tobacco i068 Tea 152 Vinegar gallons 101 Milk butter I80 Syp 287 Cheese pounds sou CONSOLIDATED ISSUES OF PROVISIONS ETC TO THE FE MALE CONVALESCENT KITCHEN FROM OCTO BER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Bacon pounds 10560 Butter 2600 Beef 19281 Coffee i464 Candles 725 Flour 21960 Fish 60 Hominy 2562 Lard 2699 Meal 8660 Molasses gallons I25 Mutton pounds 631 Pork 688 Potatoes Irish barrels 8 Pepper pounds 44 Rice 4392 Salt sacks 9 Soap pounds 825 Soda 97 Sugar 2928 Tobacco 42 Tea 11296 GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM Vinegar gallons 91 Milk sweet 3 627 Cheese pounds 1 099 Syrup gallons 439 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES MADE TO THE FOUR KITCHENS OF PROVISIONS ETC FROM OCT 1 1891 TO OCT 1 1892 Bacon pounds133732 Butter 20766 Beef 369415 Coffee 26425 Chickens number jgg Candles pounds 5 470 Eggs dozen 865 Flour pounds 276 580 Fish 9400 Hominy 76212 Lard 21590 Meal 174034 Molasses gallons 4 43g Mutton pounds 9 134 Pork 25989 Potatoes barrels Igg Pepper pounds 613 Rice 55507 Salt sacks 253 Soap pounds 9 jgQ 8oda 550 38796 1122 5263 1591 ViDegar gallons 523 Milk sweet 17126 Milk butter VV 13935 SyruP 1315 Hops pounds 4g Turpentine spirits gallons 524 Cheese pounds 9 792 Lemons dozen 405 Country butter pounds 1 Igg Oatmeal 9gQ Geese number jq Soap grease pounds 7 793 Potash cti 7 790 Sugar Starch Tobacco Tea t GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 97 EXTRA ISSUES TO ALL THE KITCHENS FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER DECEMBER 25 1891 Turkeys number Chickens 18 Geese 86 Apples barrels Oranges boxes 20 Dates 5 Nuts pounds 50 Candy 418 Cocoanuts number 15u ISSUES OP PROVISIONS TO PUMP HAND AT CREEK PUMP FROM OCTOCER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Bacon pounds 48 Coffee 4S Flour 300 Hominy 180 Meal 288 Rice 120 Sugar 144 ISSUES OF FEED TO THE TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Cotton seed meal tons 4 Salt course sacks 3 Oats pounds 56159 Bran V36 Corn 83450 Hay HV ISSUES OF FEED TO THE DAIRY DEPAREMENT FROM OC TOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Bran pounds204114 Salt sacks 10 Cotton seed meal tons 22 Cow food pounds 12800 798 BIKNNIAL KEPOKT THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES WERE RAISED AT THE ASYLUM FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Lard pounds 592 Sweet milk gallons 23162 Pork pounds 26161 Beef 2 635 Eggs dozen 521 Chickens number 72 ISSUES OF SUGAR TO FILL PHYSICIANS REQUISITIONS FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Sugar pounds 7544 ISSUES OF MATERIAL FOR CLOTHING BEDDING ETC TO THE MATRON FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Bleeching yards 464 Buttons boxes 184 Buttons cards 354 ottnades yards 3997 Calico 1 15184 Crash 1500 Checks 9563 Carpeting 27 Cloth cheese 4 Drilling 4040 Flannel 851 Jeans 4186 I jawn 6 Linsey 116 Linen table 22 Needles papers 168 Osnaburgs yards 13945 Sheeting 16000 Shirting 24100 Sea Island 25 Swiss 48 Scrim 91 Sheeting 104 yards 45 Thread spool dozen 354 Thread ball pounds 4 Ticking yards 1301 Tarletan 6 Billow casing 43 Percal 2 I SI GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 99 Ruching yards 9 Ribbon velvet pieces 20 Repp yards u Ribbon 64 ARTCLES OF BEDDING CLOTHING ETC RECEIVED FROM MATRON FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Aprons Bonnets 265 Bed ticks 1779 Curtains 39 Cbemise 123 Coats Covers table 16 Dresses calico 1320 homespun 1710 strong 244 Drawers pairs 4783 Dresses linsey 41 Drawers flannel pairs 170 Gowns 567 Mats door 26 Pillow ticks 594 Capes Pillow cases 3456 Pants pairs 2400 Sheets 3048 Shirts 2452 flannel 84 Sacques Suspenders pairs 2381 Shirts fine 71 night 20 Towels 1276 Ties neck 8 Underwaists 115 Unkerskirts 1811 Waists shirt 32 ISSUES OF SUNDRY ARTICLES TO THE MATRON FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Brick bath 1 Blueing boxes Books blank Bowls and pitchers Baskets grate 4100 BIENNIAL REPORT Blacking boxes 4 Brush shoe 1 Brooms 3 Brushes hair 2 scrub 1 Blankets pairs 3 indestructible 30 Bed ticks 3ft Books time 3 Bed spreads 6 Candlesticks 5 Combs Covers tray 11 Cloves ounces 8 Envelopes packages 1 Fans palmetto 84 Goblets 12 Grate coal 1 Hose pairs 12 Horn yard 1 Hats 16 Ink ounces 14 Jars fruit 47 Kettle preserving 1 Napkins 6Q Pins papers 3 Paper writing quires 14 Pillow ticks 121 Pencils 18 Pads mattress 24 Pens writing 6 Pillow cases 28 Pans tin 4 Rubbers fruit jar 60 Starch pounds 70 Soap cakes 108 Shawls 218 Scuttles coal 2 Sheets 14 Seed mustard ounces 8 Sifter 1 Tacks papers 15 Towels 55 Twine ball 4 Tumblers glass 36 Tumerac ounces 4 Onions pecks 1 Wire bonnet pieces 2 Allspice pounds 1 iiGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 101 ISSUES OF CLOTHING AND OTHER ARTICLES TO THE MALE WARDS FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 Aprons Bells dinner Boots pairs Bowls and pitchers Bed ticks Bed spreads Blankets pairs Blacking boxes Brooms Brushes hair shoe scrub shaving whitewash Buckets water tin well Burial robes Buttofis boxes Books blank Brushes tooth Books time Buttons cards Brushes asphalturn Carvers Cards decks Candlesticks Chambers tin fibre Coats Chambers granite Coffee pots Combs coarse Cjmbs fine Cups tin Cups and saucers Chairs Covers table Curtains window Chairs rocking Dresses linsey Dippers tin Dishes Dresses strong Drawers pairs Dusers feather WHITE 1892 144 2 1 9 512 226 774 108 486 88 64 80 29 148 48 45 2 65 6 20 67 2 3 3 11 140 30 39 3 1157 12 19 178 38 498 552 40 9 6 18 16 199 6 54 1180 5102 BIENNIAL REPORT Drawers flannel pairs 24 Dresses homespun 29 Envelopes 1576 Gowns dressing 40 Glass panes 815 Globes lantern 3 Hats 852 Handkerchiefs 554 Hose 24 Ink ounces 177 Knives and forks 107 Knives bread 8 Lanterns 2 Locks 5 Damp wicks 37 Lists clothing 500 Mattrasses 23 Matting cocoa yards 66 Needles papers 36 Oil cloth yards 72 Oil sheets 83 Plates soup 21 Pens writing 277 Pitchers syrup 12 Pans wash 625 Pans mess 41 Pants pairs 1903 Pillow cases 1353 Pillow ticks 213 Pitchers tin 58 Pilchers granite 38 Plates tin 140 Plates granite 204 Potash ball 32 Pencils lead 322 Pillows 87 Pins papers 8 Pads mattress 12 Razors 31 Razor straps 33 Rope feet 19 Scissors pairs 27 Sheets 1339 Shirts 1833 Shoes pairs 1232 Slippers 170 Socks 4020 Spectacles 38 Suspenders 1087 itGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 103 Q19 Spoon 9 984 Soap cakes Shi strings bunches 232 Shirts night 24 Stafls pen 15 Shirts flannel 24 Shirts fine 67 Twine balls 20 Towels 607 Tumblers glass 18 Tubs foot 45 Thread spools 347 Tacks papers Thread balls 17 Ties neck 1 1 Thimbles Undershirts 31 Underskirts 16 Vests 236 Writing paper sheets 5730 Whirls well 2 Waists boys 32 Needles mattress 3 ISSUES OF CLOTHING AND OTHER ARTICLES TO THE WHITE FEMALE WARDS FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 11892 Aprons 1 9 Bed spread la Bed ticks 3o1 Blankets pairs 1226 Bonnets 222 Bowls and pitchers Books blank l7 Brooms Brushes hair 7 tooth 19 whitewash scrub Buckets water 64 soup 35 Blacking boxes Buttons cards Buckets well 1 9 Burial robes Combs coarse 3b fine 159 Chemise 983104 BIENNIAL REPORT Chambers fibre 236 tin 1 granite 58 Carvers 3 Candlesticks 36 Coffee pots 5 Cups and saucers 480 Cups tin 754 Curtains 39 Capes shoulder 7 Cards decks 13 Cord picture bunches 1 Covers table 13 Chairs rocking 54 Rippers 159 Dishes 58 Drawers pairs 322 Dresses homespun 998 calico 1294 strong 112 linsey 1 Envelopes 2538 Gowns 487 Globe lantern 4 Glass panes 54 Handkerchiefs 140 Hose pairs 2 712 Horn yard 2 Ink ounces 67 Knives and forks 60 Lining dress yards 6 Locks 12 Lampwicks 25 Lanterns 3 Lists clothing 500 Nee 1 les papers 1 Oil loth yards 83 Oi 1 sheets 67 Pans mess 28 Pillow cases 1152 Pillow ticks 35 Pins papers 198 Iair 206 Pitchers granite 61 tin 53 Plates granite 258 tin 570 soup 68 Pitchers syrup 40 uiGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 105 2 212 15 S3 10 70 2 90 888 196 Pans dish wash Pencils lead Pens writing Potash balls Rope feet Ribbon yards Sacques Shoes piirs Slippers Sheets I129 Scissors pairs 17 Spectacles 28 Spoons 1414 Soap cakes 4690 Shoestrings bunches 20t Shirts flannel Staffs pen Starch p unds Soda Towels Thimbles Tumblers glass Tubs foot Thread spools Tacks papers Underskirts 1 2if 21 3319 1 t 26 1 1 1 60 9 1 4 678 816 348 80 3 13 Underwaists Velvet yards Writing paper sheets Dishes sugar Mats door Thread silk spools Twist Whirls well ISSUES OF CLOTHING AND OTHER ARTICLES TO THE COL ORED MALE WARDS FROM OCTOBER 1 3891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Bed ticks 403 Blankets pairs 402 Blacking boxes 23 Books blank 2 Brooms I5 Brushes shoe 8 shaving whitewash 67106 BIENNIAL REPORT Buckets water soup Burial robes Buckets well Buttons boxes Brushes scrub Cards jim crow Candlesticks Chambers tin Coats Combs coarse Coffee pots Cups tin Cups and saucers Carvers Cards decks Clippers hair Can oil Chisel Dishes Dippers tin Drawers pairs Dresses homespun strong Glass window boxes Hats Handkerchiefs Hammer Lanterns Lampwicks Ink ounces Oil sheets Pencils lead Pans mess Pants pairs Plaes tiu Plates granite Pillow cases Pillow ticks Pitchers tin Pitchers granite Paper writing sheets Pans wash Razors Razor straps Rope feet Slippers pairs Scissors Shires 39 6 1 2 4 17 7 15 450 264 72 4 348 10 1 1 1 1 1 2 50 401 33 50 8 378 129 1 1 48 2 35 132 18 63a 270 10 471 335 14 1 970 12 2 2 205 17 7 410 itGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 107 Sheets 854 Shoes pairs 508 Socks pairs 498 Spoons 2 Suspenders pairs 846 Soap cakes 2 Shoe strings bunches 2a Towelsj 87 Thread spool 16 Tubs foot 7 Underskirts 5 Vests 48 Locks ISSUES OF CLOTHING AND OTHER ARTICLES TO THE COL ORED FEMALE WARDS FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Aprons 7 Books blank 2 Bed ticks 338 Blankets pairs 400 Bonnets 43 Brooms 226 Buckets water soup well 2 Brushes whitewash 56 scrub 1 Buttons boxes 40 cards 108 Burner lantern 1 Bed spread Checks yards 85 Candlesticks Cards jim crow 17 Chambers tin 732 Chemise 340 Coffee pots 5 Combs coarse 159 Cups tin 468 Cups and saucers 19 Carvers Combs fine Dippers tin 70 Dishes 5 Dresses homespun 63108 BIEXNIAL REPORT 9 52 1 80 Hose pairs 348 Lanterns 1 4 Dresses calico strong Fork meat Gowns Locks Needles papers Oil sheets Pans mess wash Pitchers tin granite Plates tin granite Pillow ticks Pillow cases Scissors pairs Shoes Slippers Spoons Starch pounds Shoestrings bunches Sheets Sacques Shawls Thimbles Towels Thread spools ball pounds Tubs foot Underskirts Under waists Ink ounces Irons sad pairs 60 35 11 24 9 4 378 30 220 454 12 548 18 588 30 57 273 4 1 139 34 213 104 13 502 101 2 24 ISSUES TO THE ENGINEERS DEPARTMENT FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Acid oxalic ounces OS Axe handles 3 Axes 2 Aprons machine 2 Axles sets 2 Buckets water 12 Brooms 29 Buckets well 13 Bushings ISOGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 109 Bolts 715 Burrs copper pound Bibbs comp Baskets grate Bits morticing 2 Books time i Back sink x Brushes W W Belt leather feet 208 Bell sleigh x Buttons push Bell dome Book blank Binding carpet roll 1 Bars shutter Brushes paint Blocks tackle Braid bunches 36 Bells electric call 5 Brackets 50 Bricks sets Brads pounds 10 Butts 24 Borax pounds 10 Bands iron 3 Chaser outside Cocks comp Cell battery Cement barrels 2o Cocks ell burner Caps center seal 1 Couplings right and left 78 Cap 12in Cord sash bundles Carpeting yards 2i Castings pounds 6 Casters Cord ball Clip letter x Doors 19 Doors blind pair 1 Dials watchman clock 2000 Dippers 5 Doors and frames fire 2 Doors and shields fire Dampers and frames set Elbow 1 Ellsi 38 Expander tube 1110 BIENNIAL REPORT Fittings galv pounds 114 Files horse shoe dozens 8 Fit tings railing 12 Frame wrench 1 Fittings malleable pounds 126 Flange 12in 1 Gates water 1 Grates comp 27 Glass boxes 5 Glass panes 2 Gears cast iron 2 Globe lantern 1 Hatchet shingling 1 Hinges pairs 6 Hoods sheet iron 3 Hubs sets 2 Hair pounds 61 Heads letter 1000 Ink indel bottles 4 Insulators 50 Iron pounds 1600 Iron bars 31 Jaws iron 4 Journals phos 6 Keys blank 121 Lamp 1 Lining coffin yards 1430 Locks 299 Leather lace sides 3 Lime barrels 280 Lights side pairs 2 Laths 14000 Lamp wicks 10 Lanterns 5 Lock nuts 48 Latches 8 Links crosshead 8 Lead pounds 1555 Legs iron 2 Line brick balls 2 Manifold 2 Metal Babbett 24 Maroon gallons 5 Nails kegs 35 horseshoe pounds 50 Nuts 914 Nails pounds 39 Oil boiled gallons 52 Oil engine 156 iiiGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM Ill Oil cylinder gallons 50 Oil linseed 50 Oil cloth yards 1 Oil kerosene gallons 575 Oil signal 30 Plates dead 2 Plaster barrels 1 Paint pounds 626 Picks 6 Pulleys 79 Pins brass 6 Pots iron 1 Pipe feet 2 381 Plugs 97 Packing pounds 661 Plyers pairs 1 Plains beading 2 Pins leaver 4 Pins crosshead 4 Pillars brass 144 Pistons steam 2 Plungers cast iron 2 Plate holehead 1 Plate face 3 Potash balls 6 Pots fire 3 Rivets brass pounds 2 Rope feet 698 Rod piston 3 Rasp 1 Rims cast sets 2 Salamoniac pounds 10 Scrapers flue 3 Spoaks sets 2 Switch 1 Straps leather 4 Shears tailor pairs 2 Solder pounds 4 Shoes horse kegs 1 Scoops coal 10 Sash transom 7 Shovels L H 14 Shoes mule kegs 4 Steel bars 3 Sash and blinds sets 21 Soap cakes 70 Springs 2 Sockets R L 24 Stops gas 1SHHHM 112 BIENNIAL REPOKT Seats valve Stops globe 2 Slears Sponge iron bushels 112 Screws gross 41 Stove laundry 1 Staples 32 Rash window 2 Tripoli packages 36 Traps steam 2 Tongs pipe pairs Turpentine gallons 55 Tees 74 Tools sash 12 Terra cotta gallons 5 Tacks papers 367 Tips lara 288 Tube brass 1 Tops 25 Trowel brick 1 Ticking yards 22 Tiles sets 2 Trimmings metal 24 Tires sets 8 Valves 21 Whiting barrels 2 Wheelbarrows 8 Whirls well 5 Washers 310 Wire pounds li Wire miles lj Wasbers pounds 32 Zinc strips 18 3s settings of 1 ISSUES TO THE SUPERINTENDENTS DEPARTMENT FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Ashpan 1 Axe handles 6 Aprons t Axes 2 Books index 7 Blacking boxes 8 Brush hair 1 Bowls and pitchers 1 Brooms 6 Buckets water 1GEORGIA tUNAtlC ASYLUM 113 Books history 1 copying 24 Brush crumb 1 dusting 1 Bucket tin 1 Boiler rice 1 Blankets pairs 1 Brooms whisk 2 Circulars 1050 Comb coarse 1 Chamber granite 1 Can tin 1 Dish soap 1 Duster feather 2 Dippers 2 Files paper 2 Goblets 12 Heads letter 20000 Ink bottles 1 Jars fruit 48 Oil machine bottle 1 Pencils leadr 24 Pads blotting 200 Pans cake 6 Paper writing quires 00 Pads yost 1 Rods brass 6 Reports blank 20000 Rubbers fruit jar 24 Soap cakes 4 Skin chamoise 1 Spittoons 2 Sheeting yards 8 Settees 2 Towels 12 Tray crumb 1 bread 1 Tubs foot 1 ISSUES TO THE STEWARDS DEPARTMENT FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Axe handles 1 Aprons 11 Abstracts blank 2000 Blade grass 1 Books blank 1 Buckets water 3 8114 BIENNIAL REPORT Brooms 13 Brush hair Basket grate 1 Blacking boxes Bands I R 3 Books check Brush shoe 1 Cane bunches Circulars contract 600 Chairs 2 Carpeting yards 56 Dishes 5 Dusters feather Envelopes packages 7 Freezer ice cream 1 Heel pins 12 Heads letter 5000 Ink ounces 64 Knives butcher 3 Lines plow pair Meal C S tons 2 Matting yards 20 Map of Georgia 1 Mats door Pencils lead 60 Pitcher syrup 1 Pins papers 3 Primers Winchester box 1 Pens writing gross 1 Plows 24 Plowstocks 3 Peas pounds 698 Paper writing quires 6 Rugs 7 Rye seed pounds 1616 Singletrees 6 Spade L H 1 Shovels L H 4 Spittoons large 2 Tacks paper 1 ISSUES TO THE ASSISTANT PHYSICIANS DEPARTMENT FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Buckets water 1 Baskets grate 1 Books prescription 500 Bowls and pitchers 1 il iGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 115 Candlesticks Clips letter Dippers Ink ounces Pens writing Pencils lead Staffs pen Tubs foot Towels Tacks papers Dish soap 4 1 54 54 84 7 1 6 1 1 ISSUES MADE TO THE BAKERY AND KITCHEN DEPARTMENT FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Axe handles Acid oxalic ounces 304 Aprons 3 Axes 2 Books blank 10 Brooms Blades meat saw 7 Buckets water 6 Brushes whitewash 3 Bucket tin Cups and saucers 12 Cups tin 8 Cans lard 12 Carvers 14 Coffee pots 2 Cover table Cans milk 5 Dippers tin 16 Dishes gr 4 Globes lantern 1 Knives case KegMT 1 Knives and forks 19 Pans frying Potash balls 31 Pans baking 21 Pans stew Pepper pounds 1 Pitchers syrup tin 3 Pens writing Plates granite 1Zl Pillow cases 6UK BIENNIAL REPORT Pans meat 6 Pan fry 1 Rope feet 2 Tripoli packages 65 Turner B C 1 Tub foot 1 Trays bread 4 Sage pounds 1 Steamers 2 Sheets 6 Staffs pen Spoons 28 Soap cakes 6 Sifters 3 Scales pair 1 Locks 1 Measure gallon 1 Mugs coffee 6 Measure quart 1 Paper writing quires 1 ISSUES MADE TO THE TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Backhands 3 Bridles 4 Blankets pairs 1 Buckets water 1 Combs curry 12 Carts dump 2 Chain trace pairs 1 Clevises 6 Globe lantern 1 Hamestrings 36 Harness cart sets 6 Locks 4 Lanterns 1 Lines leather pairs 2 Lines plow 4 Rope feet 153 Scoops coal 0 Soda pounds 20 Shovel L H 2 Shovel turn 6 Scooters 6 Whip buggy 1 Harness carriage set 1 GBOKGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 117 ISSUES MADE TO THE GARDEN DEPARTMENT FROM OCTO BER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Buckets water 5 Bridles pairs 6 Buckets well 1 Collars horse 6 Cups tin 3 Guano tons 8 Hoes garden 12 Lines plow pairs 6 Meal C S tons 3 Peas pounds 600 Points plow 6 Plows scooter 12 Plows turning 18 Potatoes Irish barrels 20 Seed turnip pounds 40 spinach 10 Stocks plow 6 Sets onions bushels 12 Singletrees 6 Seed mixed bushels 7 pounds 76 cantelope 4 lettuce ounces 8 beet pounds 12 radish 3 collard 1 Sweeps plow 6 ISSUES MADE TO THE DAIRY DEPARTMENT FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Brushes W W 1 Buckets water 5 Buckets tin 6 Book time 1 Blade grass 1 Combs curry 2 Cans milk 5 Globes lantern 2 Powders stock packages 12 Lantern 1 Lamp wick 1 Rope feet 153 Strainer milk 1 Towels 4 AVhirl well 1118 BIENNIAL RETORT ISSUES MADE TO THE LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Buckets water 4 Boards wash 5 Brooms 2 Book clothing 1 Irons sad 6 Ink ounces 2 Lists clothing 2000 Lines wire clothes 10 Pans wash 2 ISSUES MADE TO THE APOTHECARY DEPARTMENT FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Bucket water 1 Candlesticks 2 Dipper 1 Faucet 1 Heads letter reams 2 Ink bottle 1 Pens writing 24 Pencils lead 12 Potash ball 1 Spittoons 4 Staffs pen 2 ISSUES MADE TO STOREKEEPERS DEPARTMENT FOR USE AT STORE HOUSE FROM OCTOBER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Blanks issue 600 Covers barrel 12 Carvers 3 Ledger 1 Scoops tin 6 Spittoons 1 ISSUES MADE TO THE LIBRARY DEPARTMENT FROM OCTO BER 1 1891 TO OCTOBER 1 1892 Calico yards 60 Flax spools 1 Twine balls 2 jlGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 119 ISSUES MADE TO THE MATRON OF TOYS FOR CHILDRENS CHRISTMAS DECEMBER 25 1892 Animals tin 8 Balls rubber 12 Books picture 32 Beads strings 3 Dolls 11 Earrings pairs 3 Harps 12 Horns tin 8 Shoes pairs Suspenders pairs 1 Sets kitchen tin 4 Sets washing china 4 Sets tea china 2 Pins fancy 4 Watches toy 3 Report of Apothecary Asylum P O Ga Oct 1 1892 Dr T O Powell Superintendent etc Dear SirI have the honor herewith to submit my report of Apoth ecary department for the year commencing October 11891 to October 11892 Amount of drugs purchased October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 2658 03 Amount of drugs sold officers and enployes which deductions from checks were made and for which the Apothecary is entitled to credit 187 75 Amount of drugs on hand October 1 1892 785 70 Amount of surgical instruments 425 00 Number of prescriptions filled October 1 1891 to October 1 1892 12519 Very respectfully A G NORTH ApothecaryReport of Chaplain Octobkr 1 1892 Dr T O Powell Superintendent State Lunatic Asylum My Dear SirI have the honor herewith to transmit through you to the honorable Board of Trusteess of the Asylum my report for the year ending October 1 1892 I have held in the asylum building religious worship for the benefit of the patients of the institution very regularly on Sunday and Thursday afternoons These services have been well attended and apparently highly appreciated Mrs West has been prompt and regular in attendance and in the dis charge of her duties as organist and has added much interest and attrac tiveness to the public worship The dead has been buried with appropriate services and a record of the interments have been kept Very respectfully THOS H GIBSON Chaplain Report of Librarian Georgia Asylum Library October 1 1892 Dr T O Powell Superintendent Please find below a consolidated report of library for two years from October 1 1890 to October 1 1892 Number of books received from Oct 1 1890 to Oct 1 18922703 vols Number of newspapers daily 8 copies Number of newspapers weekly 40 copies Respectfully ROBT A TRTPPE Librarian 120 J ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OK TRUS OK THE Lut kn i I GENERAL LIBRj OCT 7 1939 UNIVERSITY OF GH3 n FbEORGIA FOR THE Fiscal Year Ending October 1st 1S93 G LIBRARY I UNIVERSITY Gf GEORGIA of Jfc tZLciyi ATLANTA GA Geo W Harrison State Pbntek Franklin Printing and Publishing Co 1893 ANNUAL REPORT Board ok Trustees OF THE JJUI H T H FOR THE Fiscal Year Ending October 1st 1893 ATLANTA GA Geo W Harrison State Printer Franklin Printing and Publishing Co 1893REPORT To His Excellency W J Northen Governor of Georgia As required by law the undersigned constituting the Board of Trustees of the Lunatic Asylum of the State of Georgia respectfully present this their annual report for the fiscal year extending from October 1 1892 to October 1 1893 During the past year as for the previous three your Board of Trustees have constantly exercised the closest and most constant supervision of every department of the Lunatic Asylum with the view of promoting to the fullest possible extent the welfare of its inmates and at the same time to be careful so to administer our trust to the State in that the institution should be managed with the strictest economy compatible with the proper care of the insane committed to our keeping While we have constantly en deavored to operate this asylum as economically as possi ble we have ever been and are now impressed with the idea that the welfare of the inmates should be the first care of the State MAINTENANCE We with pleasure direct your attention to the fact that during the year just closed we have maintained the in stitution at a per capita per diem cost of 31T9 cents or 11662 per year which is the lowest figure for main tenance so far as known in the history of this institution with the exception of the year 1890 which was a per cap ita per diem cost of 31 cents and a per capita per an II num of 11472 It is only just to call your attention to the fact that during the year 1890 when the per capita cost of maintenance was a little below that of the year just closed little or no repairs or improvements were made to the institution but it was necessarily allowed to run down and had to be improved out of subsequent appropria tions and during the year just closed numerous internal and external improvements internal furnishing etc have been added contributing largely to the comfort and safety of the inmates of the institution While this shows an ac tual less per capita cost of maintenance by reason of these extras which have been added we beg to call your atten tion to the fact that this saving has not been made by de nying anything needful to the proper care of the inmates We beg to call the attention of your Excellency to the last printed annual report of this board page 4 showing the cost of maintenance of this institution from 1873 to 1892 inclusive in substantiation of this claim We also beg to refer your Excellency to pages 5 and 6 of the last an nual report showing the annual cost of maintenance ol eighty insane asylums in various States in the Union and beg a careful comparison of the expense of this institu tion with the ones therein cited By reference to this re port of these various asylums it will be seen that only two in America so far as therein shown were maintained at a smaller per capita cost than ours One of these was a neon asvlum located at Petersburg Va where the annual per capita cost was SI 1369 the other was the Weston In sane Asylum located in West Virginia which was 11544 per capita per annum By making a tabular statement of these reports you will Hud that the average annual cost of maintenance of these eighty institutions was about double the per capita cost per annum of this institution These facts give abundant evidence of the faithfulnessandeconomy with which the trust in this institution has been discharged We would ask a careful study of these com parative statements by your Excellency as well as each member of the legislature ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS FOR THE INSANE The Board of Trustees beg to repeat what we have previously said in the last printed annual report upon the urgent indispensable need of additional provisions being made for the insane of the State and we beg your careful perusal of this statement During the past summer July 27 last this board had ihe pleasure of meeting in conference the Joint Committee of the Legislature appointed to look into the question of the necessity of providing additional accommodations for the insane of the State After a full conference and go ing over the grounds the joint committees of the Legisla ture and the Board of Trustees of this institution agreed that by reason of its greater economy in maintenance as well as greatly reduced first cost of construction to enlarge the present buildings rather than locate a second institution in a distant partof the State as originally recommended by the Board of Trustees We deemed it probable that the first cost of construc tion of a new institution would reach S0000000 whereas the enlargement last agreed upon would probably not ex ceed 10000000 Then the cost of administration would be added to by the second complete staff of officers neces sary for operating a different institution which would prob ably amount to 600000 to 1000000 annually The trustees of this institution agreed with the Joint Committee of the Legislature that the legislature should be asked for an appropriation of 10000000 to be expended in constructing a new negro building at this place and that the present negro building which is a substantial and good structure but inadequate to the accommodation of the negro patients male and female be used exclusively for white males and that 2000000 should be appro priated for putting this building in proper condition for the reception of the whites it being the opinion of the Trus tees of the Lunatic Asylum and of its Superintendent Dr Powell that if this is done abundant provision will have been made for the proper care of all the insane of the State for the next decade at least The Committee of the Trustees at the request of the Joint Committee of the Legislature instructed our engi neer to prepare plans specifications and estimates for the new building proposed to be used for negroes We beg herewith to submit these plans specifications and estimates of Engineer DeSaussure as requested by the Joint Com mittee on the Lunatic Asylum of Georgia By reference to the estimates of the engineer you will find that instead of the cost of the new building being 10000000 it will reach 12979608 This discrepancy between the original estimate and that of the engineer is to be accounted for as follows the original estimate was made without sufficient data being at hand during the limited time then at our command to make accurate calculations of the cost of the building in all of its details We therefore amend our re quest as follows that instead of 10000000 being appro priated for the construction of the new building for ne groes the amount originally asked for be increased to 13000000 provided so much be needed and that 2000000 additional be appropriated for putting the present negro building in proper condition for occupancy by white males We betr to call the attention of your Excellency and of7 the legislature to the fact that even should the appropria tions now asked for be granted that it will be about two years before the new building can be completed and fully operated The Board of Trustees would respectfully sug gest to your Excellency that should the legislature find it im possible to vote us the full amount asked for 15000000 in one year that they vote us 7500000 this year and 7500000 next year In this way it will not burden the State to pay for the building out of the income of one fiscal year yet will enable us to go on with the construction of the building as soon as the appropriation is made The Board of Trustees pledge your Excellency that should it be found possible to make these improvements at a less cost than the figures above specified viz 15000000 that every intelligent and honest effort will be directed to that end We beg to remind your Excellency and the legislature that while 1000000 has been expended in enlarging the present accommodations already the full capacity of the institution for white males has been exhausted and during the ensuing year that for white females will have been also exhausted thereby making it a necessity upon the part of each county in Georgia to confine its acute in sane in its jail until room shall have been provided in the Insane Asylum by reason of death or recovery of patients already in the institution This process is so slow that it will probably require the confinement of the acute insane in jails for a lengthy period of time before they can be re ceived into the institution The negro building for both males and females is now unjustifiably overcrowded and it is absolutely impossible to receive the number of negro pa tients who should be admitted promptly into the institu tution in order to insure their having a proper chance of recovery We would call the attention of your Excellency to the fact that the recovery of insane persons is in direct ratio with the period of their insanity and unless they be promptly treated they soon fall into chronic insanity and thereby become incurable thus becoming a public expense during the remainder of their lives If we seem unduly to insist upon additional provision being made for the insane of Georgia we beg to remind you that our position as trustees makes us painfully aware of the necessity for enlargement and it has now assumed a position where these unfortunate human beings must be provided with accommodations in the Insane Asylum or confined in the common jails It rests with the legislature to decide which policy shall be adopted We cannot be lieve that the great heart of the State of Georgia will con demn this unfortunate class to confinement in jails instead of proper maintenance in the Lunatic Asylum EXPENDITURE OF SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS The special appropriation voted us for the construction of fire walls has been expended and the building is now for the first time in its history divided into seven compart ments by reason of these fire walls This adds greatly to the safety of the building from fire and should thereby greatly lessen the rate of insurance The special appropriation for the laundry has been ex pended and the laundry is now in a condition sufficient for the purposes required The addition to the female convalescent building for the accommodation of female patients has been completed within the appropriation In the treasurers report there is an apparent balance of this fund of 99097 which will be consumed by unpaid bills for heating apparatus etc not yet auditedThe cottage for the first assistant physician has been completed and is now occupied and the apartments for merly used by him converted into rooms for female pa tients BALANCEON HAND By reference to the treasurers report you will find that the surplus on hand is 1514091 This is larger than the surplus fund usually carried over by us and is to be ac counted for by the fact that in consequence of strikes in the mines railroad irregularities etc about 1300 tons of coal usually delivered by this time remains to he delivered This item will reduce our surplus to about 1000000 the amount usually carried over by us from one fiscal year to another This is indispensably necessary to be carried over from one year to another to enable us to meet the extraor dinary expenses incident to the wintermontbs fuel cloth ing blankets and other expenses incidental to the season rendering the expenses of these months largely in excess of the average monthly expenses SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT We commend to your careful study the report of Super intendent Powell giving in detail the administration of this institution with such suggestions as have occurred to him as necessary to its proper management We commend Superintendent Powell for his faithfulness in the discharge of his duty STEWARDS REPORT We commend the faithful services of the steward and refer you to his detailed report showing each item of ex pense in the institution ASSISTANT STEWARDS REPORT We call your particular attention to the administration of the office of assistant steward By the report of this10 officer you will find that the profits of operating the dairy hog pens and garden amounted to 728818 after deduct ing all the expenses of the department TREASURERS REPORT The treasurers report will give you in detail the finan cial status of the institution ENGINEERS REPORT The engineers report will furnish you in detail a state ment of the work of this department of the asylum STOREKEEPERS REPORT e refer you to thestorekeepers report which is pre sented in detail and gives you full information as to the articles of diet amount etc used in his institution APOTHECARYS REPORT The apothecarys report will show an itemized state ment of cost of maintenance of that department and the economy in its administration DISCHARGE OF DUTY BY OFFICERS The hoard take especial pride in the efficiency of the management of this institution and commend all of its officers for faithful efficient and intelligent discharge of duty Respectfully submitted G A Cabaniss President Board of Trustees Eugene Foster M D Secretary Board of Trustees IState Lunatic Asylum October 1 1893 To the Honorable Board of Trustees Georgia State Lunatic Asylum GentlemenI herewith respectfully present for your consideration my annual report for the year beginning October 1 1892 and ending October 1 1893 together with the reports of the steward treasurer and other officers giving a detailed account of the operations and manage ment of the institution in all of its departments also the movement of its population These will furnish a full understanding of the workings of the institution for the past year On the 1st of October 1892 there Mere white patients on hand 1061 and colored 509 making a total of 1570 There have been received since or during the past year whites 269 and colored 129 making a total reception of 398 There have been discharged removed eloped and died during the year 292 leaving on hand October 1st 1893 1676 of whom 13 of the whites and 6 of the colored are on furlough The average number of patients under treatment during the year was 1623 while the total number receiving treat mentwas 1968 It will be seen then that the average number under treatment this year was 5 more than last year We have 106 more patients on hand than at the close of last year The following tables will give in detail the movement of both white and colored population12 Statement in Relation to the Number of White Patient During the Past Twelve Months or from October 1 1892 to October 1 IS There remained on hand October 1 1892 1061 White male lunatics 404 White male epileptics 50 White male idiots 19483 White female lunatics 510 White female epileptics 42 White female idiots 1 235781031 There have been received during the year White males 170 White females 99 269 Total number of whites under treatment 1330 Of whom there have been dischared re restored 108 Discharged harmless incurable 8 Discharged not insane 1 Discharged improved 2 Discharged unimproved 1120 Removed improved 3 Eloped improved 5 There have died males 34 female 2256 184 Leaving on hand October 118J3 1143 CLASSIFICATION OF THE WHITES White male lunatics 457 White male epileptics 67 White male idiots 19543 White female lunatics 525 White female epileptics 52 White female idiots 26603114513 Of the males there died from apoplexy 2 cancer 1 diarrhea 3 dropsy 2 epilepsy erysipelas 1 exhausted mania 9 heart disease 3 marasmus 2 old age 1 paresis 1 pneumonia 1 suicide 1 total 34 Of the females from apoplexy 2 cancer 1 consump tion 4 diarrhea 1 epilepsy 1 exhausted mania 5 hematuria 1 heart disease 2 marasmus 3 paralysis 1 softening of the brain 1 total 22 Statement in Relation to the Number of Colored Pat During the Past Twelve Month or from October 1 1892 to October 1 1893 There remained on hand October 1st 1893 ts 509 Colored male lunatics Colored male epileptics Colored male idiots Colored female lunatics Colored female epileptics Colored female idiots There have been received during the year Colored males 1 Colored females 58 Total number of colored under treatment Of whom there have been discharged re stored Discharged improved Discharged harmless incurable Removed improved Eloped improved Eloped insanity doubtful There have died males Females 199 31 3221 261 13 2276509 129 638 10 230 1 5 1 6 30 41 71 108 Leaving on hand October 1st 1893 530wm im A 14 CLASSIFICATION OF THE COLORED Colored male lunatics 212 Colored male epileptics 32 Colored male idiots 2246 Colored female lunatics267 Colored female epileptics 15 Colored female idiots 2284530 Of the males there died from Brights disease 1 con sumption 4 dropsy 1 epilepsy 7 exhausted mania 4 heart disease 2 marasmus 3 peritonitis 1 pneumonia 1 old age 5 softening of the brain 1 total 30 Of the females from apoplexy I consumption 12 ab dominal tunror 1 dropsy 2 diarrhea 1 heart disease 3 marasmus 10 old age 5 pneumonia 1 syphilis 1 un known 4 total 4115 TABLE No 1 Showing the number of whites admitted during the year and their respective ages at the time of admission Male Female 05 H Under 15 years 1 1 15 to 20 8 9 17 20 to 25 21 12 33 25 to 30 16 11 27 30 to 35 21 9 30 35 to 40 15 11 26 40 to 45 14 10 24 45 to 50 12 8 20 50 to 60 14 15 29 60 to 70 20 5 25 70 to 80 6 2 8 80 to 90 a 2 149 93 242 27 269 16 TABLE No 2 Showing the duration of insanity of the whites before admis sion S3 jj o Total 1 to 3 months 45 24 69 3 to 6 18 16 34 5 to 9 10 4 14 9 to 12 1 1 2 12 to 18 13 2 15 18 months to 2 years 2 2 4 2 to 3 years 8 4 12 3 to 4 4 9 4 to 5 2 5 5 to 6 6 1 7 6 to 8 Q 4 7 8 to 10 5 8 10 to 12 1 2 3 12 to 14 3 2 5 14 to 20 1 4 20 to 30 7 2 9 30 to 40 1 1 2 40 to 50 1 1 50 to 60 1 1 Several 135 78 213 lTnknovn 56 Total 269 17 TABLE No 3 Occupation of the Whites Admitted During the Year Bank cashier 1 Blacksmith 1 Bookkeeper and R R agent 1 Carpenters 6 Cattle trader 1 Clerks 4 Daughter of farmer 1 Daughter of lawyer 1 Dressmaker 1 Engineers 5 Factory hands 2 Farmers 77 Harness maker 1 Hotel man 1 I ousebold duties 50 Laborers 7 Lawyer 1 Machinists 3 Manager broom factory 1 Unknown Merchants 3 Newsboy i No occupation r Painter l Physicians 5 Policeman l Printer 1 Railroad men Peal estate agent School boys School girl Seamstress Shoemaker Son of farmer Trained nurse Widow of merchant 1 Wife of merchant 1 204 65 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 Total 269 TABLE No 4 Qivil Condition of the Whiten Received During the Year Married 128 Single 98 Widowed 22 Unknown 26 Total 26918 I TABLE No 5 Homicidal and Suicidal of the Whites Received During the Year Homicidal Suicidal Homicidal and suicidal 2 22 13 Total 58 TABLE No 6 Cause or Supposed Cause of Insanity of the Whites Re ceived During the Year Alcoholism Blow to head Brain tension Childbirth Congenital Domestic troubles Epilepsy Financial trouble Grief 1 Heredity 48 7 111 health 34 1 Loss of sleep 3 1 Masturbation 9 7 Opium habit 2 2 Overstudy 1 17 Religious excitement 2 5 Senile imbeciles 4 Unknown 148 121 Total 26919 TABLE No 7 Showing the number of colored received during the year and their respective ages at the time of admission 03 Under 15 15 to 20 20 to 25 25 to 30 30 to 35 35 to 40 40 to 45 45 to 50 50 to 60 60 to 70 70 to 80 80 to 90 Unknown Total i 14 20 11 14 12 14 7 8 9 3 1 114 15 12920 TABLE No 8 Showing the duration of insanity of the colored before ad mission 1 to 3 months 3 to 6 6 to 9 9 to 12 12 to 18 18 months to 2 year 2 to 3 years 4 3 to 4 to 5 5 to 5 6 to 8 10 to 12 14 to 20 20 to 30 Unknown Total 129 TABLE No 9 Occupation of the Colored Admitted during the Year Barkeeper 1 No occupation Cook 1 Plasterer Farmers 12 Preacher Farm hands 12 Turpentine hand Household duties 7 Washerwoman Laborers 50 Total a i i i i 90 Unknown 39 129 It21 TABLE No 10 Civil Condition of the Colored Received during the Year Married Single 58 38 Widowed 10 Unknown 23 Total 121 TABLE No 11 Homicidal and Suicidal of the Colored Received during the Year Homicidal 8 Suicidal 5 Homicidal and suicidal 1 Total 14 TABLE No 12 Cause or Supposed Cause of Insanity of the Colored Re ceived During the Year Alcoholism 3 Heredity Blow to head 1 111 health Change of life 2 Masturbation Disappointed affections 1 Religious excitement Domestic trouble 3 Senile imbeciles Epilepsy Fall Fright Childbirth 11 1 1 4 Sexual excitement Trouble Unknown 57 72 Total 12922 HEALTH The general health of the institution has been remarka bly good when we take into consideration that there were under treatment during the year 1968 patients and our crowded condition and the number of very old people we have on hand Many of them have been in the institution for twentyfive thirty and forty years We have also re ceived many that were old and feeble broken down men tally and physically some living but a few days or weeks after reception This is especially true of the colored in sine This class of patients increased the death rate ma terially Under the circumstances it is gratifying to re port that we have been fortunately exempt from any epi demic sickness of any kind the past year By reference to the cause of death it will be seen that there were but few cases in which there was any reasonable hope of recovery RECOVERIES The per cent of recoveries is 38j7 based upon the ad missions for the year It is as good as we could reasona bly expect when we consider the number of acute cases received EMPLOYMENT AND AMUSEMENT The various departments of the institution have given employment to quite a large number of patients of both sexes The matrons report will show a large amount and variety of work done by the female patients such as mak ing repairing etc The garden and dairy grading and excavation have given outdoor employment to many of the male patients We have endeavored to diversify the occupations to the utmost extent of our ability never losing sight of the prin cipal aim and object the good of the patients mentally and physically Employment is a most potent power in their successful treatment I23 We have also kept up through the year and diversified them as much as possible the usual amusements These entertainments are always enjoyed and their influence for good is generally seen and felt IMPROVEMENTS It is gratifying to state that there have been many im portant internal needed improvements this year in the various wards of the institution such as putting in new flooring repairing old water closets refurbishing some of the wards and dining rooms putting down matting etc making the wards much more homelike in appearance which adds very much to their comfort also erecting fire walls drying room to the laundry building cottage for first assistant physician adding two additional wards to the female convalescent building for which the last General Assembly made appropriations and converting the center building formerly occupied by the first assistant physician for the use of the patients OVERCROWDED Your honorable body are fully aware of the overcrowded condition of the asylum in its every department during the past year It has been a source of much anxiety and trouble in the management of the institution Over crowding is hurtful to the best interests of the insane in hospital treatment and is destructive of perfect discipline Hence it is productive of much evil and danger Every available space in the white male and colored male and female departments is now occupied We now have 119 rooms with two patients in each room 27 rooms with more than two patients in the same room and 104 patients sleeping out in the halls of the various wards manv with their beds on the floor24 This state of things iS to be deplored and should be avoided if possible For with the utmost care and discre tion in the selection of roommates many chances of serious acts of violence and injury arc taken We have at the close of this year the largest population in the history of the institution The two additional wards to the white female convales cent building for erecting which the last legislature made appropriations have been completed and one of the wards is now occupied The new wards with the center building formerly occupied by the first assistant physician will accommodate about 100 patients This will relieve for perhaps about twelve months the great pressure of such white female patients as are recent dangerous and might be benefited by hospital care and treatment But the great tendency of many of the counties is to send harmless and incurable cases that simply need care not treatment some perhaps with the hope of their being benefited but many 1 fear simply to get clear of the expense to their counties and because they are a little troublesome to look after We also had the amusement hall in the white male con valescent building converted into an open ward which accommodates forty patients Still we have 117 applicants white and 54 colored that we cannot receive for want of room It is very apparent that unless some new provision is made for the care of the insane of the State many recent casts which demand and should have prompt hos pital treatment will drift into a condition in which no re lief can be obtained and become a burden to the State or their communities Timely treatment in many casts might prevent such anunfortunate result The State has a vital interest in the prompt and early treatment of the insane Experience teaches that it would 125 be a wise public policy to give the recent ami curable cases prompt and early hospital treatment for after twelve or fifteen months duration of insanity we would not be jus tified in the hope of recovery of many cases You will readily see that the number of applicants for admission is far in excess of our capacity to accommodate them The great need of more accommodations has never been more evident and pressing than in the past year FINANCES By reference to the stewards report you will see that the per capita per diem is 31 cents The finances have been economically conducted and the interests of the institution properly guarded There remained at the close of the year a balance in favor of the treasurer of the institution of 1514091 It will take this balance to carry us through the winter quarter which is decidedly the heaviest quarter of the year and to meet the expense of about one hundred more white female patients that have been and will be received during the year in the new wards just completed in the female convalescent building ASSISTANT STEWARD The report of the assistant steward gives a detailed state ment of the products of the garden dairy etc The show ing is very satisfactory indeed Besides furnishing our household with an abundant supply of fresh vegetables it shows a clear profit to the institution of quite a large sum STOREKEEPER The storekeepers report will give a detailed account of the operations of that department during the year26 APOTHECARY The report of the apothecary will show what has beeo done in that department hiring the past year ENGINEER The engineers report will show the amount of work done in that department during the past year MATRON The matrons report will give a full and complete account of the work and employment given to patients in that de partment during the year LIBRARIAN You will see by the librarians report that we are under renewed obligations to the editors of many newspapers who have gratuitously sent their papers regularly to the asylum every week also several daily papers and many friends who have sent books periodicals papers etc which con tinue to replenish our library Thee friends have added much to the comfort pleasure and welfare of the patients for which we are profoundly grateful RELIGIOUS SERVICES Religious services have been conducted regularly during the year Sundays and Wednesdays by our faithful chap lain Eev Thos H Gibson These services have been a great blessing to many of the patients Our chaplain has also buried the dead and visited the sick when advisable CONCLUSION To the officers and employes I wish to express my sin cere thanks for the faithful cheerful and valuable assistance rendered in the work of the past year idt To you gentlemen of the Board of Trustees I beg to express the obligations under which you have placed ine by the interest you have shown at all times in my official success in the discharge of my duties and the untiring efforts you have made to promote the usefulness of the asylum In entering upon the duties of another year we invoke the blessings and guidance of our Heavenly Father upon our efforts in the future Respectfully submitted T O Powell Superintendent etc 28 Questions to be Answered by Parties Accompanying Patients to the Asylum Date 189 M from county Georgia Native of Ageyears Married ingle or widowed If female state whether she has ever borne children their number and date of last birth Occupation Religious belief When did the first symptoms of insanity appear and how were they manifested Haveany of the patients relations been insane or had consumption What is the cause of this or previous attacks 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 lie violent de structive or filthy Is there any physical disease or derangement 29 Is the patient addicted to the excessive use of tobacco spir ituous liquors or opium Has the patient ever received an in jury to the headDoes the patient eat and sleep satisfactorilyIs the patient disposed to do mischief with fire What treatment or confinement has been employed live ns the name of the person or parties to be addressed in his or her case REMARKS REPORT OF STEWARD State Lunatic Asylum Milleixkvillk Ga October 2 1893 Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent Dear SirI have the honor to transmit through you to our Board of Trustees this my report as steward from October 1 1892 to October 1 1893 Abstract A shows the balance brought forward from last fiscal year the amount drawn from State treasury for the support and maintenance of the institution together with a classified statement of disbursements also the bal ance on hand to be carried forward to next year Abstract B shows in detail the expenditures on ac count of subsistence Abstract C shows the expenditures in detail on ac count of clothing Abstract D shows in detail the expenditures on ac count of fuel and transportation Abstract E shows salaries paid officers Abstract F shows wages paid employes Abstract G shows in detail the expenditures on ac count of incidentals Abstract H shows in detail the expenditures on ac count of medical supplies Abstract I shows in detail the expenditures on ac count of contingencies Abstract shows in detail the expenditures on ac count of stationery and postage Exhibit K shows in detail the expenditures of the special appropriation for enlarging laundry31 Exhibit L shows in detail the expenditures of the special appropriation for erecting cottage for assistant physician Exhibit M shows in detail the expenditures of the special appropriation for fire walls Exhibit N shows in detail the expenditures of the special appropriation for adding to music hall with a balance on hand of 990117 to be applied to payment of contract for heating etc Exhibit O shows the requisitions drawn from the State treasury in their regular order Exhibit P shows the average number of patients from 1873 to 1893 both included together with the per capita cost per diem and per annum Exhibit Q shows the cost of maintaining one patient by the year month week and day Our storekeeper Mr W H Hunter reports stock on band and paid for amounting to 610805 Our apothecary Dr A G North reports stock on hand and paid for amounting to 74380 Our per capita is 3 cents per diem By reference to accompanying report of assistant steward Mr G W Holliushead you will see results from garden dairy hogs etc all of which I think very satisfactory There has been quite a large amount of work done dur ing the past year which will appear in report of our engi neer Mr W H DeSaussure There has also been expended amounts small however that have added much to the comfort of the patients on the wards Our balance may seem large but taking into considera tion that the coming quarter is always the heaviest coupled with the fact that we have yet 1500 tons of coal to pur chase to carry us throug h the winter the first of January32 1894 I apprehend will find ns with a small amount on hand With renewed expressions of gratitude on my part for confidence bestowed in me by the Board of Trustees and yourself I am Very respectfully L J Lamar Steward33 ABSTRACT A Statement of Lucius J Lamar Steward Lunatic Asylum show ing balance brought forward from last fiscal year and all money received and a classified statement of disbursements from October 1 1892 to October 1 1893 1892 Oct 1 1893 Sept 30 1892 Oct 1 To cash on hand Cash To cash drawn from State treasury Cash By Subsistence Clothing Fuel and transportation Salaries Wages Incidental expenses Medical supplies Contingencies Stationery and postage Cash with Asylum Treasurer Dr 6941 82 19750 02 3 204441 S4 Ck 72001 72 19270 81 17542 42 18783 10 45930 25 11733 54 2702 20 664 06 672 83 189300 93 15140 91 204441 9134 ABSTRACT B Showing in detail the expenditures on account of subsistence from October 1 1S92 to October 1 1893 To Whom Paid 1892 Nov 5 Con Importing Tea Co Nov 5 J M Edwards Nov 5 Sol Barrett Nov 5 J J Smith Nov 5 J M Edwards Nov 5 Sol Barrett Nov 5 G Schwartz Nov 5 Hancock Bros Co Nov 5 C M Gilbert Co Nov 5 Armour Co Nov 5 S R Jaques Tinsley Co Nov 5 T A Home Nov 5 C H Wright Son Nov 5 Austin Nichols Co Nov 5 W T Conn Co Nov 5 Sam Speights Nov 5 D Landreth Sons Nov 5 A L Ellison Nov 5 J M Edwards Nov 5 Mrs Dora Miller Nov 5 John Davis Nov 5 F White Nov 5 W G Hawkins Nov 5 M Waernon Nov 5 B W Hunt Nov 5 Mrs R N Laraar Nov 5 Mrs T H Ratimer Nov 5 Alex Drug it Seed Store Nov 5 Milledgeville Ice Co Nov Hall iV Treanor Nov 5 W T Conn o Nov 5 P H McCormick Nov 5 C H Wright Son Dec 5 R E Park Dec 5 J M Edwards Dec 5 J M Edwards Dec J A Home Dec 5 G Schwartz Dec 5 Hancock Bros Co Dec 5 C M Gilbert Co Dec 5 Armour Co Dec 5 S R Jaques Tinsley Co Dec 5 T A Home Dec 5 C H Wright Son Dec 5 J C Whitaker What For Tea Butter Potatoes Butter Cotton Seed Potatoes Rice Tobacco Molasses Butteriue Groceries Groceries Cheese Pepper Cow feed Potatoes Onion sets Beef Milk Mutton Butter Milk Clover Ice Groceries u Cow Eggs Boar C seed u Peas Rice Tobacco Molasses Butteriue Groceries Cheese Hulls Amount 75 00 3 50 17 08 2 44 67 72 11 16 164 79 103 25 75 75 238 34 1074 88 2 087 04 161 25 12 01 34 42 14 60 49 50 1171 10 72 5s 61 85 166 60 11 06 93 37 59 74 34 96 61 42 lil 42 82 2s 8 80 16 48 41 92 125 on 4 80 16 00 48 18 25 28 16 38 164 79 103 25 75 75 238 34 1074 88 2087 04 161 25 83 4335 ABSTRACT B Continued Date 1892 To Whom Paid Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 18 TaD 0 Jan o JilU 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan o Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 0 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan o Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan o Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 W H H Barnes J A Home II W Beck W A Durden JC Whitaker M Waunon A J Ellison F White W G Hawkins B W Hunt J M Edwards Mrs Dora Miller Mrs R N La mar Mrs T H Latimer Hall Treanor H E McComb W T Conn Co C H Wright Son Con Importing Tea Co A L Ellison What For W H Jewell Mrs T H Latimer F E Block J M Edwards Barlow Benson J T Ellis G Schwartz Hancock Bros Co C M Gilbert Co Armour Co S R Jaques Tinslev Co C H Wright Son H W Beck W A Torrence W D McMillan S R Jaques Tinsley Co J A Home Kavanaugh Brennan F White W G Hawkins B W Hunt M Wagnon J M Edwards Mrs Dora Miller Mrs T H Latimer W G Hawkins M J R Hines C H Wright Son Butter Peas Poultry Potatoes Hulls Milk Beef Butter Milk Groceries Tea Beef Butter Poultry Candy Butter Poultry Poultry Rice Tobacco Molasses Butterine Groceries Cheese Poultry ieese Potatoes Apples Com Nuts etc Butter t Milk Tobacco Eggs Amount 2 56 13 33 6 10 15 40 23 50 60 71 1060 42 3 50 90 90 33 84 64 32 59 57 61 30 61 30 7 60 15 15 10 55 13 18 200 00 393 79 3 50 34 60 23 41 2 62 9 50 12 87 164 80 103 23 75 75 165 98 1213 03 160 90 8 60 8 40 9 67 64 86 147 90 27 18 5 31 5 06 33 32 40 64 56 47 63 70 58 15 93 60 28 00 4 20 36 ABSTRACT B Continued 1 Date 1893 Ian 5 Jan o Jan h Jan Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb o Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb o Feb o Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb o Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 0 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 0 Feb 0 Feb 0 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 0 March 5 March 5 March 5 To Whom Paid Mrs R N Lamar A L Ellison J A Home Hall Treanor M eorgia Fertilizer Co M Oil F Co J A Home Josh Gunn W T Conn Co C R Parker C H Wright Son J T Ellis M Oil Fertilizer Co C H Wright Son D Talmages Sons Co C M Gilbert Co Armour Co Hancock Bros Co W T Conn Co S R Jaques Tinsley Co J A Home S R Jaques Tinsley Co M Oil Fertilizer Co H J Ltmar Son C B Edwards J R Hambrick W H H Barnes J B Pound W G Hawkins J M Edwards B W Hunt M Wagnon W G Hawkins Mrs R N Lamar Mrs T H Latimer Mrs Dora Miller Wm Rice J A Home Hall Treanor Burley Davis Josh Gunn S B Fowler W T Conn Co W A Durden J M Thorburn Co E L C Furman A L Ellison S R Jaques Tinsley Co Alex Drue Seed Co What For Milk Beef Groceries a Fertilizer S meal Flour Poultry Fruit Poultry Eggs Poultry C S meal Cheese Rice Molasses Butterine Tobacco Meal Groceries Fish C S Meal Hops Seed Butter Beef Milk Butter Milk Butter Peas Groceries Tallow Poultry Peas Tomatoes Eggs etc Seed Potatoes Tallow Potatoes Seed 58 15 1075 64 1920 43 22 15 00 00 105 00 124 80 12 20 116 10 6 10 3 00 8 80 105 00 183 34 133 34 76 65 300 00 Kin 11 154 50 1095 OS 1640 37 16 75 4 20 5 60 4 50 3 12 4 06 997 51 93 60 44 77 34 OS 30 34 8 25 63 12 63 12 62 15 3 19 37 20 13 79 11 67 8 05 11 58 2 00 8 57 99 84 17 77 17 25 68 25 37 53 37 ABSTRACT B Continued Date To Whom Paid 1893 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 AT arch 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March March March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 April April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April o April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April April 5 W T Conn Co M Oil Ice Co C H Wright Son I Talmages Sons Co C M Gilbert Co Armour Co Hancock Bros Co W T Conn Co S R Jaques Tinsley Co J A Home John Davis J B OQuinn Mrs T H Latimer Josh Gunn M Oil Ice Co J B OQuinn MWaguon J B Pound W G Hawkins J M Edwards B V Hunt Mrs Dora Miller W G Hawkins Mrs I X Lamar Mrs T H Latimer Hall Treanor C H Wright Son W H Jewell C L Ivey J A Home C li Parker H E McComb S R Jaques Tinsley Co J A Home Alex Drug Seed Co C R Parker C H Wright Son D Talmages Sons Co C M Gilbert Co Armour Co Hancock Bros Co Kavanaugh Brennan S R Jaques Tinsley Co C R Parker J B Pound W G Hawkins Mrs R Morris S R Jaques Tinsley Co M Wagnon B W Hunt W G Hawkins What For Cow feed Hulls Cheese Rice Molasses Butterine Tobacco Meal Groceries ti Tallow Eggs Turkeys Poultry Hulls Eggs Milk Beef Butter Milk 4roceries Peas Poultry Groceries Soda Peas Seed Poultry Cheese Rice Molasses Butterine Tobacco Lemons Oatmeal Poultry Beef Butter u Groceries Milk 17 06 28 75 183 34 133 34 76 65 310 00 Hill 11 154 50 1095 08 1640 37 20 75 6 25 4 10 9 00 30 05 6 ou 28 75 1075 31 6 12 39 012 31 14 56 02 84 00 55 92 55 92 9 38 10 80 3 68 3 50 80 88 5 95 4 15 15 96 17 60 23 15 5 50 179 80 133 32 76 65 261 14 100 11 3 10 8 20 7 40 1114 00 3 33 5 31 1096 29 28 96 35 10 93 4238 ABSTRACT B Continued 1898 April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June June June June June June To Whom Paid What For o J M Edwards 5 Mrs Dora Miller 5 Mrs R N Lamar Mrs T H Latimei o John Davis 5 H E McComb 5 J A Home 5 W T Conn Co 5 J A Home 5 Burly Davis 5 W A Durden 5 J B OQuinn 5 C R Parker 5 J M Edwards 5 A M Smith 5 W A Durden 5 J B Pound 5 C M Gilbert Co 5 Armour Packing Co 5 S R Jaques Tinsley Co 5 J A Home 5 C L Ivey 5 Josh Gunn 5 T WTurk 5 J M Edwards Milledgeville Ice Co 5 Kavanaugh Brennan 5 W G Hawkins 5 John Davis 5 J B Pound 5 Mrs R Morris 5 J M Edwards 5 Hall A Treanor 5 W G Hawkins 5 B W Hunt 5 Mrs E L C Furman 5 M Wagnon 5 Mrs Dora Miller 5 Mrs R N Lamar 5 Mrs T H Latimer 5 Josh Gunn 5 H E McComb 5 J A Home 5 Josh Gunn 5 S R Jaques Tinsley Co 5 J B Pound 5 E B Bales 5 H W Beck Tallow Groceries Milk Meal Flour Tallow Eggs Poultry Butter Poultry Tallow Molasses Bacon Groceries Eggs Poultry Butter u Ice Lemons Butter Mutton Beef Butter Milk Groceries Milk Amount Kavanaugh Brennan C M Gilbert Co Armour Packing Co Poultry etc Groceries Peas Poultry etc Oatmeal Tallow Poultry etc Mutton Lemons Molasses Bacon 49 47 57 07 lb 75 70 35 58 il 51 10 13 1543 154 50 124 80 7 43 2 00 5 00 7 25 2 50 4 75 4 2C 42 40 76 96 1520 84 082 75 1818 22 4 90 5 90 2 75 2 75 19 2d 3 60 3 31 8 80 1022 94 2 25 52 09 10 15 90 30 32 35 35 82 36 82 58 25 60 77 66 77 10 85 10 25 12 15 8 15 8 30 20 90 7 48 17 64 3 oil 129 50 1520 S4 JL39 ABSTRACT B Continued Date To Whom Paid 1893 June 5 S R Jacques Tinsley Co June 5 A Home June 5 Burly Davis June 5Con Importing Tea Co Jnne 51 J N Leonard June 5 J A Home June 5J N Leonard June 5 John Davis June 5 W T Conn Co June 5 B W Hunt June 51 Mrs Dora Miller June 5 JB Pound June 5 John Davis June 5 J M Edwards June 5 Mrs R Morris June 5 Mrs T H Latiiner June 5 W G Hawkins June 5 E L C Furman June 5 M Wagnon June 5 Mrs R N Lamar June 5Milledgeville Ice Works June 6 J N Leonard June oJKavanaugh Brennan June 5 Georgia Cotton Oil Mill June 5 J N Leonard July 5 J M Edwards July 5 J A Home July 5 W H Jewell July 5 M J Flynn Co July 5 Armour Packing Co July 5 S R Jaques Tinsley Co July 5 Kavanaugh Brennan July 5 J A Home July 5 C H Wright Son July 5 W G Hawkins July 5 Mrs R Morris July 5 J B Pound July 5 John Davis July 5 Mrs Dora Miller July 5 J M Edwards July 5 M Wagnon July 5 Mrs E L C Furman July 5 W G Hawkins July 5 B W Hunt July 5 Mrs R N Lamar July 5 Mrs T H Latimer July 5 Milledgeville lee Co July 5 Hall Treanor July 5 J A Home July 5 H J Lamar Son July 5 J B Pound What For Groceries i 1 682 75 u 1818 22 Tallow i 82 Tea 100 00 Eggs 3 90 Peas 49 21 Eggs 2 10 Tallow 4 12 Meat 1 60 Milk 35 10 59 67 Beef 1048 75 Mutton 121 45 Milk 67 10 Butter 5 62 Milk 60 60 u 92 80 u 35 72 u 42 66 1 60 60 56 80 Eggs 2 70 Lemons 7 10 C S meal 220 00 Eggs 4 80 Butter 3 69 Rice 53 35 Eggs 2 87 Tea 181 93 Bacon 1499 04 Groceries 745 84 Lemons 7 10 Salt 5 50 Eggs 3 96 Butter 2 00 2 25 Beef 1098 49 Mutton 183 33 Milk 53 42 It 79 96 it 47 35 35 27 Milk 90 82 u 34 13 58 87 1 58 87 Ice 92 80 Groceries 14 70 it 1808 83 Hops 16 00 Tallow 16 72 40 ABSTRACT BContinued Date 1893 Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Kept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept To Whom Paid What For Groceries Milk Alex Drug Seed Co Seed Kavanaugh Brennan Lemons A L EllisonjTallow E B BalesMutton Harper TuckerHay H T Bothwell John DavisMutton E L FurinanMilk F M McCookMutton J B PoundBeef Mrs R MorrisButter Hancock Bros Co Tobacco J A HomeGroceries J H EnnisMeal S B J Tinsley Co Groceries W G HawkinsButter Mrs T H Latimer Milk M Edwardsj Mrs Dora Miller Hall Treanor P W Hunt M Wagnon Mrs R N Lamar W G Hawkins H E McComb S R J Tinsley Co Milledgeville Ice Co H Bothwell M WagnoniFish Kavanaugh Brennan Demons MWagnonFish Tallow Fish Mutton Seed Tallow Potatoes Tobacco Groceries Meal Groceries Fish Hav Fish Potatoes Lemons Fish Groceries Grease Ice Hay G Bernd Co M Wagnon E B Bales Robt Buish Jr 1 B Pound Kavanaugh Brennan Hancock Bros Co S R Jaques Tinsley Co J H Ennis J A Home M Wagnon Latimer it Lamar M Wagnon 1 H Kelly Agent Kavanaugh Brennan M Wagnon J S Rawlins 1 B Pound John Davis M Wagnon Beef Mutton Fish 7 25 8 10 5 2S 12 93 4 90 27 73 Kill 24 32 72 9 17 1136 38 1 44 106 69 2663 04 Kill 87 848 00 2 2 59 40 82 16 50 70 9 19 35 10 59 55 59 40 94 75 10 10 25 56 137 60 13 88 3 45 8 10 14 90 60 51 11 75 6 96 5 15 18 59 22 99 213 38 848 09 160 87 2663 94 6 05 68 35 13 25 22 12 S 19 10 25 2 22 1001 75 210 63 11 2ii41 ABSTRACT BContinued Date 1893 Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept To Whom Paid o 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 30 30 31 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 0 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 Mrs Dora Miller B W Hunt W G Hawkins M Wagnon Mrs T H Latimer Mrs R N Lamar E L Furman W G Hawkins J M Edwards Milledgeville Ice Works H E McComb M Wagnon S R Jaques Tinsley Co J B Pound Fowler Wall C H Wright Son S R Jaques Tinsley Co Kavanaugh Brennan Robt Buish Jr S R Jaques Tinsley Co Carr Conn S R Jaques Tinsley Co J B Pound J A Home M Wagnon J B Pound John Davis Mrs R NT Lamar Mrs T H Latimer Mrs Dora Miller B W Hunt M Wagnon J M Edwards E 11 C Furman W G Hawkins J H Ennis Milledgeville Ice Co Hall fe Treanor M J R Hines What For Milk Butter Milk Ice Groceries Fish Pepper Beef Ice Barley Potatoes Lemons Onion sets Groceries Cow feed Groceries Beet iroceries Fish Beef Mutton Milk Meal Ice Groceries Tobacco 50 70 28 30 3 44 33 21 54 80 54 75 33 27 93 20 81 10 104 00 2 75 11 05 13 41 742 88 26 40 11 34 30 75 7 10 67 50 822 82 16 30 18 00 766 82 2698 86 3 7o 890 75 180 32 53 22 53 22 47 87 30 43 51 54 64 63 31 67 92 90 160 88 100 80 8 95 19 37 72001 7242 ABSTRACT C Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Clothing from October 1 1892 to October 1 1813 Dale 1892 Nov 5 Nov o Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov j Nov 5 Nov Nov 5 Dec Dec 5 Dec Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec Dec 5 Dec o Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 1893 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 0 Jan 5 Jan Jan 5 Jan Jan 5 Jan Jan 5 Jan Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan Jan To Whom Iairt W H Thomas Co P J Cline Edward Wolff Macon Knitting Co The Stoddard Co F Hany T L McComb Co A Joseph W H Thomas Co J K Fried Co The Dannenburg Co Bowen Jewell tV Co P J Cline T L McComb Co W H Thomas Co P J Cline Kdward Wolff Macon Knitting Co The Stoddard Co F Hany T L McComb Co A Joseph W H Thomas Co J R Fried Co The Dunuenberg Co Bo win Jewell v Co P J Cline H S Scull Co F Hany P J Cline W H Thomas Co Kdward Wolff Macon Knitting Co The Stoddart Co F Hany T L McComb Co H S Scull Co W H Thomas A Co A Joseph W H Thomas o J R Fried Co The Dannenberg Co Bowen Jewell Co P J Cline A Joseph Dry goods Coats etc Sheeting Hosiery Blankets Shoes Coats Shoes Blankets Jeans Checks Osuaburgs Dry goods Calico Blankets Blankets Sheeting Hosiery Blankets Shoes Coats Coats Coats Domestics Thread Domestics Dry goods Blankets Shoes Coats etc Blankets Domestics Hosiery Blankets Shoes Coats Blankets Blankets Coats Blankets Domestics Domestics Domestics Shoes alien 792 43 534 25 130 II 42 00 308 I 135 50 71 07 231 60 459 42 201 2 74 78 208 07 42 III 11 81 71 25 534 25 130 11 42 01 308 75 135 50 71 07 232 60 459 42 2nl 29 74 78 208 07 23 77 804 00 29 40 639 63 15 16 130 10 41 47 30S 75 135 50 71 06 346 73 57 00 245 45 45 I 41 196 07 72 04 208 06 40 57 18 65 I 43 EXHIBIT C Continued 1893 To Whom raid Jan 5 Feb 5 Feb o Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb r Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Mch 5 Mch 5 Mch 5 Mch 5 Mch 5 Mch 5 Mch 0 Mch o Mch 5 Mch 5 A pi 5 Apl 5 Ap 5 Apl Apl 5 Apl 0 Apl 5 Apl 5 Apl 5 Apl 5 Apl o Apl 5 May 5 May 5 May 0 May 6 May 6 May o May 0 May o May 5 May o May 5 May May 5 May 5 June 5 June 5 W 1 C J Juhan W H Thomas Co W H Thomas Co T L McComb Co 1 R Fried Co P J Cline Edward Wolff A Joseph F Hany R E Skinner P J Cline Macon Knitting Co W A Thomas Co F Hany T I McComb Co R E Skinner J R Fried Co P J Cline Edward Wolff P J Kline M Rich Bros W H Thomas Co W H Thomas Co F Hany T L McComb Co W H Thomas Co R E Skinner 1 R Fried Co P C Cline Edward Wolff W H Thomas Co P J Cline W H Thomas Co T L McComb Co P J Cline J R Fried Co Bowen Jewell Co Ed ward Wolff The Dan nen berg Co S Waxelbaum Son Macon Knitting Co Fonger Shelley Co T H McComb Co P J Cline A Joseph W H Thomas Co F Hany Fouger Shelley F Hany What For Calico Blankets Oil cloth Coats Osnaburgs Dry goods Sheeting Notions Shoes Shoes Dry goods Hosiery Spreads Shoes Shoes Shoes Domestics Dry goods Sheeting Dry goods Mattiug Dry goods Coats Shoes Hats Spreads Shoes Domestics Dry goods Sheeting Samples Dry goods Coats Hats Hats Cottonades Shirting Sheeting Cottonade Calico Hosiery Shoes Carpets Carpets Carpets Bed spread Shoes Shoes Shoes 44 88 57 00 64 16 91 15 242 50 L22 12 76 67 25 21 35 o 83 67 2 25 38 75 64 16 35 00 ill 15 83 67 242 50 122 12 76 67 9 39 25 30 81 63 568 64 35 00 91 15 64 16 83 66 244 69 122 13 76 66 14 55 51 05 395 05 42 08 31 85 108 60 93 80 95 84 117 22 51 30 103 19 165 00 113 64 254 15 102 71 114 10 73 33 165 02 137 8744 EXHIBIT C Continm d Date 189S June 5 June 5 June 5 June 5 June June 5 June June 5 June 5 July 5 July 5 July 0 July 5 July 5 July 5 July 5 July 5 July 5 July 5 July 5 July 5 July 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 0 Aug 5 Aug 0 Aug 5 Aug 0 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 0 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 riept 30 To Whom Paid Co Co T H McComb Co P J Wine J R Fried it Co Bo wen Jewell Co Edward Wolff Tlie Dannenberg Co S Walelbanm Son l L McComb Co P J Cline V II Thomas Co Fonger it Shelley Co J R Fried it Co Bo wen Jewell Co Edward Wolff VV H Thomas Co Dannenberg Co F Hany WJJahan W H Thomas P J Cline T L McComb F Hany F Hany R E Skinner Bowen Jewell Edward Woff J R Fried Co Macon Knitting Dannenberg Co P J Cline W H Thomas Co T L McComb P J Cline Edward Wolff F Hany R E Skinner Bowen Jewell it Edward Wolff J R Fried Co Macon Knitting Co The Dannenberg Co P J Cline T L McComb Co P J Cline W H Thomas it Co V PI Thomas it Co The Stoddart Co P J Cline T L McComb Co E L C Furman What For Co Co Co Co Shoes Dry goods Domestics Domes lies Domestics Checks Calico Dry goods Dry goods Dry goods Shoes Domestics Domestics Domestics Ticking Checks Shoes Calico Spreads Dry goods Dry goods Shoes Shoes Shoes Domestics Domestics Domestics Hosiery Checks Dry goods Dry goods Dry goods Dry goods Sheeting Shoes Shoes Domestics Dometics Domestics Hosiery Checks Dry goods Dry goods Dry goods Dry goods Dry goods Dry goods Dry goods Dry goods Straw 80 11 63 72 108 60 93 80 95 84 117 22 102 05 111 29 25 20 13 So 166 on 106 63 93 81 91 01 136 51 112 62 12 00 55 07 54 05 65 SI 41 90 12 00 08 60 35 00 70 74 78 34 73 34 44 17 60 14 37 72 57 50 17 50 2 00 215 60 137 20 70 00 146 35 156 66 145 21 87 80 117 62 75 43 11 88 3 25 59 63 816 28 47 89 17 91 49 80 3 87 10270 8140 ABSTRACT D Showing in Detail the Expenditures on Account of Fuel and Transportation from October 1 1892 to October 1 1893 1892 Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec 1893 Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb To Whom Paid J Li Barnes G W Barnes W H H Barnes R L Wood Black D Coal Co D C Camp G R R Co C R R Co J L Barnes G W Barnes R L Wood J W Lingold W T Singold H EGillman C R R Co G R R Co So Ex Co C R R Co G R R Co W U Tel Co D C Camp W B Richardson J L Barnes G W Barnes So Ex Co C R R Co G R R Co W U Tel Co G R R Co C R R Co D C Camp Black D Coal D C Camp Black D Coal G R R Co C R R Co So Ex Co Black D Coal D C Camp G R R Co C R R Co W U Tel Co D C Camp C M Wright J L G W Co Co Co Barnes What For Wood Wood Wood Wood Coal Coal Freight Freight Freight Wood Wood Wood W7ood Wood Wood Freight Freight Freight Freight Freight Telegrams Freight Wood Wood Wood Freight Freight Freight Telegrams Freight Freight Freight Coal Freight Coal Freight Freight Freight Coal Freight Freight Freight Telegrams Freight Coal Wood 158 00 14 00 64 20 39 00 75 50 291 99 118 31 10 99 7 46 109 75 59 50 132 00 71 50 52 50 27 50 8 06 5 78 5 25 6 97 29 27 8 71 118 34 134 01 27 13 22 88 5 45 30 47 28 63 2 62 8 93 58 76 118 34 14 20 99 95 211 50 11 58 44 90 8 60 92 60 79 96 37 60 69 78 2 37 138 33 101 60 200 0046 ABSTRACT D Continued Date 1893 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Mch 6 Mch 5 Mch 5 Mch 5 Mch 5 Mch 5 Mch 5 Mch 5 Mch 5 Mch i Mch April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April o April b April 5 April April 5 May b May 5 May 5 May 5 May o May May 5 May 5 May May 0 May 5 May 5 May 5 May 5 May May 5 June June 5 June 5 June 5 June 5 June June 5 June 5 June 5 June 5 To Whom Paid C B E Co G R R Co So Ex Co C C Coal Co C R R Co D C Camp C C Coal Co C C Coal Co J L G W Barnes G R R Co V U Tel Co C R R Co So Ex Co C C Coal Co C R R Co G R R Co Tenn C I R R Co D C Camp Tenn C I R R Co J E Barnes G W Barnes G li R Co C R R Co So Ex Co J R R Co C R R Co W U Tel Co Tenn C I R R Co D C Camp Tenn C I A R R Co Tenn C L R R Co Tenn C I R R Co J L Barnes G W Barnes Tenn C I R R Co G R R Co W U Tel Co C R R Co So Ex Co Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C J R R Co Thos Bland D C Camj Tenn C I R R Co J L Barnes t V Barnes C R R Co G R R Co W U Tel Co So Ex Co What For Freight Freight Freight Coal Freight Freight Coal Coal Wood Freight Telegrams Freight Freight Coal Freight Freight Coal Freight Coal Wood Wood Freight Freight Freight Freight Freight Telegrams Coal Freight Coal Ooal I Coal Wood Wood Coal Freight Telegrams Freight Freight Coal Coal Wood Freight Coal Wood Wood Freight Freight Telegrams Freight Amount 9 15 ii 34 iii 408 60 12 68 155 83 288 00 622 80 147 44 7 54 2 64 57 on 1 65 498 60 80 35 3 71 18 96 155 83 35 84 78 73 55 I is 13 88 84 32 4 65 34 79 84 93 1 00 175 44 155 83 25s 73 338 27 155 25 I2 OH 53 H7 268 59 75 08 5 24 27 53 1 7n 137 49 143 18 30 nl 77 68 183 71 S9 17 79 60 87 12 10 18 5 53 2 85ABSTRACT D Continued To Whom Paid What For 1893 June 5 July 5 July 5 July 5 July 5 July July 5 July 5 July 6 July 5 July July 5 Julv 5 July 0 Julv July 5 July 5 July 5 Aug 5 Aug 0 Aug 5 Aug 0 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug o Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 0 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 5 Tenn C I R R Co Waterman Co Tenn C I R R Co G R R Co C R R Co W U Tel Co Tenn C I R R iCo Tenn C I R R Co D C Camp G W Barnes J L Barnes Tenn C I R R Co So Ex Co W U Tel Co C R R Co G R R Co Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I H R Co Tenn C 1 R R Co Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I R R Co C R R Co G R R Co Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I R R Co D C Camp Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I R H Co Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I R R Co 1 L Barnes G W Barnes Tenn C I R R G R R Co C R R Co W U Tel Co Postal Tel Co G R R Co C R R Co D C Camp J L Barnes G W Barnes W B Richardson C R R Co G R R Co So Ex Co Coal Mules Coal Freight Freight Telegrams Coal Coal Freight Wood Wood Coal Freight Telegrams Freight Freight Coal Coal Coal Coal Coal Coal Coal Coal Coal Freight Freight Coal Coal Freight Coal Coal Coal Coal Wood Wood Coal Freight Freight Telegrams Telegrams Freight Freight Freight Wood Wood Wood Freight Freight Freight 174 19 400 10 188 82 18 77 19 51 4 73 171 18 152 82 155 83 15 85 78 74 76 78 2 15 1 5fi 122 37 36 34 157 88 175 78 176 74 93 23 378 92 342 58 232 71 372 41 321 89 32 07 21 80 315 67 306 36 155 83 251 85 221 49 268 24 272 22 118 32 97 88 281 87 29 87 77 85 1 28 67 40 32 34 12 155 83 90 83 80 48 106 19 72 50 59 15 8 5048 ABSTRACT D Continued 1893 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 To Whom Iaid Postal Tel Co J W Jordan Agent Tenn C I R R Co D C Camp C R R Co i R R Co Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I R R Co G BerndCo Tenn C I R R Co Postal Tel Co C R R Co G R R Co G W Barnes J Ij Barnes W B Richardson So Ex Co Tenn C I R R Co What For Telegrams Horses Coal Freight Freight Freight Coal iCoal Harness Coal i Telegrams Freight Freight Wood Wood Wood Freight Coal Amount 1 45 501 50 201 85 155 83 61 20 24 98 182 15 177 56 7 75 176 78 1 62 55 38 9 26 76 12 64 38 60 90 4 20 169 00 17542 42Consolidated Statement of Officers Pay Roll Showing Amount Paid Each Officer per Month and per Annum from October 1st 1892 to Octo ber 1st 1893 also Aggregate Amount of Pay Roll 1892 1892 1S92 1893 1893 1893 1898 1893 1893 1893 1893 1893 lo NAME i October Novemr Decemr January Febrary March April May June July August Septerar 1 1 M Whitaker A P 8 166 65 8 166 65 166 65 166 65 8 166 65 8 166 65 8 166 65 8 166 65 8 166 65 8 166 65 8 166 65 8 166 65 8 1999 80 150 00 150 00 150 01 166 65 150 01 150 01 150 00 L66 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 15 150 00 150 00 150 03 166 55 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 1800 00 3 W A ODaniel 4 Stewd 1999 80 a 8 125 00 125 00 125 00 125 CO 125 00 125 00 125 00 125 00 125 00 125 00 125 00 125 00 1500 10 S K 66 65 83 35 83 35 S3 35 83 35 83 35 88 35 83 35 si 35 83 35 83 35 83 35 Eng 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 1800 00 A G North Apoth Sec 125 00 125 00 1125 01 125 00 125 00 125 00 125 00 125 00 125 00 125 00 125 00 125 00 1500 00 10 83 35 83 35 83 35 83 35 S3 35 83 35 83 35 83 35 83 35 83 35 83 35 83 35 1020 00 II J M Darnel Mat 75 00 75 10 75 05 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 01 75 00 900 00 Tr Ill 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 II 75 00 75 CO 75 00 75 00 900 00 IS T H Gibson Chap Sec B 11 65 41 05 41 60 41 65 11 65 41 65 41 65 41 65 41 65 41 65 11 65 41 65 499 80 14 Eugene Foster 25 00 25 CO 25 00 25 III 25 00 25 00 25 0 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 300 00 8 1519 95 1566 65 8 1566 65 1560 65 8 1566 65 8 1566 65 8 1566 65 1566 65 8 1566 65 8 1566 65 8 1566 65 8 1566 65 818783 10 A PAssistant Physician StrdSteward A SAssistant Steward hupChaplain S K StoreKeeper EngEngineer Apoth Apothecary Sec of ft SecSecretary of Asylum MatMatron TrTreasurer Secretary of Board of TrusteesConsolidated Statement of Wages Pay Roll Showing Amount Paid Each Employe per Month and per Annum from October 1st 1802 to October 1st 1893 also Aggregate Amount of Pay Roll No NAMES 1 Wm Jackson S V 2 J J Allen A 3 J E Allen N W 4 Wm Brookins A 5 J V Beck N W 0 J W Oilman V F D Oilman 8 A J Hawkins 9 J A Hubbard 10 1 T Hobbv Jr 11 It Humphries Y A 12 G E Kemp N W 13 E L Lawson A 14 C S Lane lb A Leonard US A H Russeil 17 W L Rossee 18 B C Simpson 1J A Simpson 21 1 S L Terry 2 V K Ternille A s Tennille N W 4 W J Vaughn A 6 J M Youngblood 7 lias Youngblood s A N Allen A A i D I Akridge 30 J B Brookins l J A Benford 2 a G W Clark 1892 October 31 CO 24 00 2 36 28 00 25 00 25 00 21 55 28 00 25 00 25 00 24 60 25 00 24 10 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 23 24 60 25 00 23 35 22 70 25 00 24 80 25 00 16 65 16 05 16 61 10 65 16 65 16 10 1892 Novber 1892 Decber 1893 January 30 00 25 00 2 55 27 20 25 oo 22 55 22 00 25 55 25 00 24 60 21 75 23 35 25 00 18 85 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 22 45 25 00 24 20 24 20 24 60 24 20 21 lid 25 00 16 65 It 65 15 SO i555 16 65 29 65 24 20 16 80 28 00 25 00 24 55 21 15 28 00 25 01 25 00 22 55 21 20 25 00 15 15 24 90 25 00 25 00 24 00 22 55 21 60 25 00 2 55 22 55 24 80 25 00 25 00 25 00 16 65 16 65 10 6 l66l 16 65 30 10 25 00 16 80 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 85 25 10 25 00 24 20 2 60 25 00 25 00 25 00 17 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 26 00 25 oo 25 00 2 1 20 25 00 25 00 24 20 25 00 15 s 11 65 16 65 nfiis 16 1893 Febuay 20 00 23 35 20 90 21 20 25 0 23 80 20 85 25 00 25 01 21 75 26 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 on 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 oo 25 10 21 SO 25 00 111 65 16 61 16 65 liferi 16 65 1893 March 31 00 19 45 20 10 27 60 25 oo 25 00 20 40 28 00 25 III 25 00 23 50 21 in 21 211 21 24 75 21 35 25 00 25 01 25 00 22 55 25 oj 25 00 25 00 24 25 00 24 60 25 00 15 05 16 66 16 00 16 65 16 lo 1893 April 30 00 25 00 25 00 27 24 40 20 85 28 00 25 00 25 00 22 00 19 15 25 00 21 23 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 21 20 25 00 25 00 19 15 25 CO 16 65 in n 11 c lois 16 65 1893 May 31 00 25 00 BOO 25 00 21 20 20 85 28 in 25 00 25 00 2 li 22 55 25 00 24 10 25 00 25 00 25 oo 25 00 25 00 25 00 23 75 23 75 21 115 24 20 25 00 25 00 23 01 10 65 16 65 16 or l5i5 10 65 1893 1893 1893 1893 June July August Septber Total 30 00 S 31 00 t 31 00 t 30 00 8 854 75 25 00 24 80 25 00 25 oo 291 lo 115 50 23 80 24 60 27 25 27 05 310 30 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 275 110 25 00 24 20 25 00 21 55 2il 26 19 75 20 85 20 25 20 85 250 20 21 70 21 75 27 7 27 CO 320 35 25 00 25 00 25 00 23 75 29S 75 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 01 2117 CO 25 00 24 25 23 85 24 55 282 65 25 00 24 65 23 35 24 21 286 55 23 10 24 20 24 05 21 25 291 90 24 05 25 10 25 00 25 00 280 05 21 11 25 00 21 60 21 65 289 70 24 35 25 00 25 oil 25 CO 298 70 20 HI 25 00 24 CO 24 95 205 45 25 00 25 00 25 no 25 0 299 00 21 30 25 00 25 00 25 01 293 85 25 00 24 00 25 00 25 0C 292 35 25 00 25 CO 24 75 24 75 207 85 24 60 24 75 24 75 21 M 205 10 23 35 21 35 25 00 21 21 288 75 21 60 24 20 24 no 21 75 294 in 25 00 24 50 25 00 25 0C 208 71 25 00 22 00 21 80 25 01 289 45 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 0 298 00 16 65 111 65 16 65 lo o 107 10 11 65 16 65 16 65 16 15 199 80 in 65 14 50 16 65 16 0 190 65 HI 15 0 65 10 4 55 85 15 15 HI 66 i 55 16 4 186 15 11 05 16 65 lb 10 16 05 190 45 B G Burden W P Oilman J M Gilman Fannie Hubbard Ira llemphill J A Hardie WT Lundy J J Moore E L Nichols W P Pearson J W Potter Susan Simpson James Simpson W J Simpson E S Snipes R A TrippLibrary W WWilson A A J C Woodall Fannie RobinsonA1 Addie Herindene Joe Dunn Harriet Stanley Rebecca Yates Mattie Clark Mamie Baugh Celia Hubbard George Pearson Lucy Hubbard Nancy Talley Mary Lewis Kate Lyon S V Hearn Cornelia Blount Selina Snipes Dollie Brookins Kittie Gilman Penuie Pinkston Mary LaneN W M E Robinson Lucy Gilman Kate Flurry M E Smith Y A Evangela Butts Nora ConeSeams 16 65 16 65 16 10 10 65 16 65 16 66 16 65 16 65 10 40 16 40 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 95 16 3e 16 65 16 65 10 l 16 65 16 6c 10 05 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 K 16 65 10 85 16 65 16 00 I 67 30 16 65 16 6E 16 60 15 8 16 65 16 65 16 05 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 in 16 65 16 6E 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 6c 16 65 16 65 1635 16 65 16 40 16 60 16 65 10 65 16 65 n i 16 60 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 in 16 40 16 65 16 6 1 1 01 16 65 12 85 16 65 16 60 16 65 16 65 10 4 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 2S 16 6c 16 60 16 60 16 65 12 50 16 65 16 4 198 90 199 25 196 85 198 45 191 05 199 55 198 75 187 40 98 45 105 15 16 50 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 10 40 16 65 16 40 16 65 15 85 16 65 5 16 65 16 65 16 65 4 15 16 40 16 65 16 65 16 10 4 15 15 15 16 40 10 60 S 90 16 65 16 65 1665 16 50 3 60 loio 16 65 4 15 10 00 16 40 4 15 llVoo 16 60 li 65 1665 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 12 50 16 10 16 65 16 65 4 15 111 60 107 35 16 65 4 15 16 65 16 25 16 60 15 85 16 65 16 65 16 40 16 65 188 95 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 ii ro 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 60 16 65 10 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 05 16 65 199 80 16 65 16 65 16 05 16 20 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 40 16 65 16 60 16 65 16 40 8 30 16 60 15 85 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 66 7 10 16 05 16 60 180 05 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 Id 16 65 16 65 15 60 16 65 16 65 16 65 10 111 16 65 16 65 16 60 12 25 16 65 193 10 16 66 16 65 16 00 16 65 16 65 15 Hi 10 00 16 65 11 70 16 00 190 90 16 05 16 65 16 40 16 55 16 65 16 6j 16 65 15 45 16 65 10 66 16 65 11 70 193 10 27 20 198 05 16 55 10 60 16 65 16 60 16 60 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 60 16 65 6 20 16 65 16 65 13 15 16 50 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 12 25 16 65 16 45 16 65 12 00 16 65 16 60 16 60 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 10 6 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 10 11 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 65 16 65 16 60 16 60 16 60 16 65 16 65 198 80 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 25 16 60 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 05 16 65 16 15 16 65 16 65 16 Id 16 60 16 65 16 65 13 00 16 55 li 65 7 40 16 io 15 00 16 65 16 65 12 80 16 55 16 65 16 60 4 00 168 95 15 00 16 65 16 65 15 Oil 14 21 16 65 14 10 16 10 10 05 8 3d ISO 25 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 60 16 65 16 60 16 65 198 90 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 55 16 65 16 65 16 65 10 9u 16 65 16 65 192 45 37 30 194 20 16 65 16 65 4 00 16 05 8 95 il 50 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 183 50 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 12 20 16 65 16 65 10 10 13 90 16 65 16 65 16 65 192 10 16 65 16 65 16 Id 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 60 16 65 16 00 16 65 16 30 16 65 16 in 13 90 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 00 193 85 16 65 16 65 10 40 16 65 13 35 16 60 16 60 16 65 16 60 16 65 14 55 193 20 16 65 15 70 lti 10 16 65 16 65 16 60 16 65 16 65 16 60 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 60 16 65 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 60 16 65 13 90 16 40 16 65 10 65 16 65 Consolidated Statementol Wagei Pay Roll Showing Amount Paid Each Employe per Month and per Annum from October 1st 1892 to October 1st 189 also Aggregate Amount of Pay Roll No JO 1 i 1 5 6 17 8 9 100 1 a 4 8 9 110 NAMES Minnie Ljla TeresaTurner Lula Hubbard Bailie Simpson Ada Iluugh Mattie Chambers Mary Beck Lula Kevello Ellen Pierce Emma Trice Kate Bucktier Mattie Patterson Mattie Woodall Susie McDaniel Ieila Evans Mattie Babb M E Brookins Una Kelsey Rebecca Lavender Lizzie Halsey Stella Woodward M Holder Rosa Shivers George Hall Priscilla Hubbard Annie shivers JT Farell M Farell James Hogan Butts Davis Judson Hall Sam Speights Sam Seott 1892 October 1892 Novber B 8 V Mat A1 12 50 12 10 12 50 11 12 50 11 05 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 0 11 25 12 50 11 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 00 12 50 12 15 12 50 11 TO 11 25 11 55 12 50 50 01 16 55 12 51 12 50 25 00 12 50 1892 Decber 11 12 10 12 00 12 00 12 00 1200 12 25 11 05 12 50 11 00 11 15 12 00 11 80 12 50 11 115 12 50 10 8 11 95 12 50 i in 12 50 12 00 12 00 50 00 35 L6 15 12 50 12 50 25 no 12 50 189 January 9 15 11 SO 11 50 12 50 40 l250 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 60 12 511 i 60 12 50 12 50 12 511 11 40 12 111 12 50 L6 65 12 50 12 50 12 35 511 DO 33 16 65 12 50 12 50 25 00 12 1893 Fbrary 12 50 12 50 11 30 5 85 12 50 12 50 12 50 7 70 12 50 12 45 11 25 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 30 It 65 12 50 12 50 12 50 51 X 83 35 16 12 50 12 50 25 00 1893 March 12 50 111 01 12 50 12 50 8 15 S 75 12 50 12 50 12 50 II 50 12 50 12 50 11 50 12 50 11 70 11 711 Id 85 12 50 12 ill HI 65 12 50 11 45 12 50 50 mi 33 35 HI 6i 12 50 12 50 25 00 1893 April 12 50 11 85 12 50 11 30 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 10 12 60 10 40 12 50 12 50 11 80 12 51 16 65 12 50 12 50 12 ill 50 00 33 35 Id 10 12 50 12 50 25 01 1893 May 1893 June 2 30 1 65 4 9 7 00 12 51 3 70 12 50 12 50 11 SO 12 50 12 50 I 05 II 15 12 50 11 25 12 511 12 50 12 50 12 511 111 61 12 51 9 10 12 51 51 00 33 35 Id to 12 50 12 50 25 00 12 50 90 12 51 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 50 12 50 11 HI 12 50 12 51 12 51 12 50 11 12 51 12 50 111 05 12 50 12 50 12 50 50 00 3 11 05 12 51 11 85 25 IK 1S92 July 1893 August 12 50 8 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 70 12 50 12 50 12 50 8 90 12 50 11 50 11 70 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 2 L2 50 12 40 14 55 10 111 12 10 12 50 51 00 35 10 in 12 50 12 50 25 00 12 50 9 00 12 50 11 no 12 50 12 50 0 10 12 50 s l 1893 Sept ber 12 50 s r 12 51 12 50 12 50 11 70 10 85 12 50 12 50 13 35 8 75 12 50 12 15 50 111 35 10 05 12 50 12 51 25 00 2 75 8 12 51 12 00 0 80 75 12 50 12 10 12 0 12 50 11 50 12 51 I 15 11 15 12 00 3 00 2 90 0 25 12 15 11 ii 11 25 1 25 8 49 33 I5 10 05 12 50 12 25 24 0 12 50 108 05 150 95 115 15 135 id 110 35 21 50 117 50 145 70 147 85 Ml 05 93 75 21 SO ll 15 1 15 51 140 10 1 10 85 110 15 1 14 80 122 70 131 85 lo 85 149 05 178 00 111 25 131 40 115 55 500 70 100 20 108 35 150 00 140 10 200 00 05 7511 Cyrus Taylor 12 Frank Hayes 13 Jasper Seott 14 Jack Watson 15 Win Daniel 16 John Williams 17 Genie Rogers IS Clark Phillips 19 George Stevens 120 Henrv Tbweatt 1 Milus Hall 2 Frank Elsey Henry Seott I George Green 5 George Smith Mack Williams Riiey Shulds N W Alfonso WhiteA Mary Rivers Lou Waller ElizaCalhouu Mary Wheyby Hattie Tucker lane Warren Minnie Hitchcock Hester Watkins Mary Thomas Anna Monyhon Lillie Carter Martha Carter Roxie Tucker Fannie Jackson Martha Klsev Judy Hall Nicey JacksonA Roxie Stevens Caroline Foster Ella Harper Ella Brown Maria RandolphN W Cornelia McDonaldA SEWrightE D WT Wilson J H Branan 9 130 1 0 7 8 9 140 1 2 3 4 145 0 150 1 2 3 4 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 9 50 9 50 12 50 12 50 12 51 9 Ml 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 16 00 90 9 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 5 00 10 00 8 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 7 05 10 00 10 00 9 00 10 00 10 80 35 39 55 31 29 90 12 50 11 00 11 60 12 50 12 50 2 90 12 50 12 50 11 50 12 50 14 oo 12 50 11 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 HI 10 00 9 45 9 05 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 15 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 00 10 00 9 05 12 00 39 17 29 851 10 40 7 70 12 50 7 10 12 50 12 50 12 5li 12 50 12 50 12 511 12 50 12 50 12 51 12 50 12 50 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 8 50 S 50 10 00 8 75 8 45 8 4 11 15 12 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 15 50 12 70i 12 40 12 511 12 50 12 50 12 15 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 CO 9 35 9 35 10 00 8 12 HI 9 00 29 50 17 in oo 10 00 10 00 10 00 4 35 7 50 10 X 10 00 10 00 9 35 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 21 10 00 3 00 10 00 i 35 10 00 10 00 9 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 10 00 39 40 21 o 20 00 8 10 00 10 00 8 8 10 00 9 50 9 50 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 80 9 10 10 Oil 12 00 10 00 39 85 20 HI 29 12 50 11 50 12 50 12 51 12 511 12 50 12 50 12 51 12 50 12 40 12 50 12 11 50 10 00 10 00 9 50 10 00 10 00 12 50 12 50 11 50 12 70 Oil 12 50 12 50 12 00 11 75 11 85 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 51 11 10 00 10 oo 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 75 9 50 9 90 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 10 00 38 40 22 OO 30 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 10 12 20 12 50 12 511 12 51 12 51 12 00 12 511 12 50 11 50 13 90 4 15 8 9 25 10 00 10 00 8 7 8 7i 10 00 io oo 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 60 10 00 0 00 9 35 10 00 10 00 12 00 10 09 39 85 21 75 29 Of 12 40 12 50 12 30 12 50 12 35 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 00 10 10 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 8 80 9 35 10 09 0 Oil 9 70 10 00 10 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 511 12 0 10 511 12 511 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 00 10 00 9 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 00 10 00 12 00 39 35 25 00 50 00 28 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 35 10 00 io oo 10 00 12 00 29 71 29 50 27 27 05 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 oil 10 0j 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 10 00 29 05 30 00 29 00 12 50 2 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 8 12 11 OH 12 50 11 50 11 51 12 50 12 50 12 50 14 95 10 00 9 20 10 HI 10 00 9 9 9 15 10 00 10 00 9 50 8 25 0 50 9 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 10 00 39 51 27 50 29 7 12 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 10 12 51 12 50 1 15 11 27 12 51 10 50 12 51 16 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 Id 00 10 00 1 10 00 9 50 9 00 10 00 10 01 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 39 25 25 25 30 00 10 40 21 Ml 117 15 142 10 50 51 100 00 1 19 00 140 05 117 85 141 20 I 19 75 140 00 147 75 150 00 147 75 us oo 184 10 5 05 117 75 117 115 120 00 120 00 22 SO II 1 25 US 15 119 15 112 05 118 70 110 15 115 85 us io 110 55 117 90 50 45 57 05 108 05 118 50 116 00 118 75 139 85 100 40 449 20 341 15 361 70Consolidated Statement of Wages Pay Koll Showing Amount Paid Each Employe per Month and per Annum from October 1st 1892 to October 1st 1893 also Aggregate Amount of Pay Koll No 9 160 1 s I 5 li 1711 1 o 7 8 9 180 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 NAMES J E HudsonE D I E Humphries Dixie Presswood E A Leonard W Move William Scott Simon Scott George Bell Dody Bivins V L Hargrove VV M Arnold P W Hemphill H C Flunnicutt 0 C Summers VV H Hubbard Joint Hubbard J H Higgins 1 T Hobby Srstables R Coleman Way Silas Tucker VY Evans John SmithDairy1 J A Smilh M 1 HobbyJem J I Simpson Gard Wilkes Hall Driver Zed Butler F G I E Kibbee Usher T P Humphries Laun Av HulVman Ella Huffman Emily Parell Jasper Maxwell 1892 1892 1892 1803 1893 1893 1893 1893 1803 1893 1893 1893 Total October Novber Decmb r January Febury March April May June July August Septber 8 26 30 if 27 3 2i 2 S 27 15 27 45 26 00 25 2i 20 K 20 30 27 IE 28 0 S 27 65 327 60 28 7 2l 75 I 2 29 15 20 on 20 41 30 no 25 III 21 01 20 2 20 75 28 7 313 71 25 0 25 01 25 0 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 28 si 21 7 25 25 01 25 0 303 40 21 5 21 01 25 0 5 00 25 00 25 15 25 05 25 01 11 6 21 23 S 25 0 3S5 15 ii 23 75 24 2 23 75 24 60 25 III 23 23 24 40 25 00 25 01 244 05 4i i 45 00 46 43 5 II 35 41 On 13 46 5C 41 V 46 51 Hi 5i 15 111 537 15 is 17 31 10 7 IS 55 17 05 IS 20 12 15 18 55 11 no 18 40 17 65 17 3 210 25 23 7 5 00 20 51 27 00 21 00 25 00 25 00 24 5C 25 25 25 2 24 75 20 1 203 40 13 20 311 01 13 II 11 30 3 5 11 IK 13 2 1 107 15 20 00 31 11 30 OH 28 00 20 20 25 00 25 20 24 75 25 00 21 70 21 01 322 75 24 15 25 00 25 0 25 00 25 00 25 no 25 no 25 00 25 00 25 01 25 00 25 no 200 15 30 00 30 75 31 00 30 25 28 00 31 no 30 00 3 on 30 on 31 00 31 00 28 so 3112 Ml 1 35 0 on 20 00 III 35 20 on 24 00 30 on 31 00 20 511 31 00 31 00 20 iO 2S0 8 51 50 52 00 54 00 51 00 44 00 54 00 43 00 31 50 5 0C 50 45 183 15 45 10 IS 10 15 05 47 20 35 00 20 75 il 00 35 no 15 80 15 51 01 35 15 50 510 45 28 75 31 85 2 35 31 25 28 15 28 60 31 25 28 15 21 i 90 29 10 3 1 35 31 no 352 no 37 75 40 00 30 90 37 75 32 30 10 00 2X 50 40 00 18 in Hi no 37 75 34 05 303 40 30 or 29 15 20 15 20 00 25 00 20 5 20 85 20 ill 26 65 28 50 20 15 20 50 330 45 24 50 21 75 23 75 21 90 22 00 23 no 21 60 24 00 21 25 25 01 27 00 26 00 200 60 10 5 3 50 25 10 20 01 21 III 23 50 2i 5ii 25 on 27 00 26 00 24 00 26 51 26 ill 303 10 29 7 I till 20 3 29 50 20 00 28 25 28 75 20 35 27 50 27 a 27 05 36 10 3 12 5 20 00 20 00 0 III 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 21 nn 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 240 no 21 75 25 00 1 05 25 00 21 no 21 75 24 40 25 on 23 05 21 On 24 75 21 70 205 85 15 10 28 30 25 00 5 no 25 00 5 on 25 00 25 00 25 00 2 70 25 00 25 00 200 10 lr 65 16 05 10 65 16 15 Hi 05 10 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 05 16 55 Hi 65 ion 50 25 50 25 50 23 511 21 00 24 00 26 00 21 51 26 51 25 50 2 511 21 05 25 50 302 95 2 00 25 Oil 25 00 25 on 25 111 25 00 25 110 25 on 25 00 25 no 25 00 25 Kl 300 00 111 65 10 05 16 0 10 65 ii 65 16 05 16 Ii5 16 65 16 65 Hi 65 Hi 65 16 65 199 so Id 65 ili 05 16 05 16 65 in 05 16 25 Hi 65 Hi 65 Hi 05 Hi 65 16 15 16 15 ins 30 12 50 12 511 1 50 12 50 Hi 65 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 151 15 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 51 8 35 12 50 12 51 12 50 12 51 12 50 12 50 12 50 1 15 85 18 00 IS 00 18 00 18 00 17 SO 17 751 11 no 15 90 IS 00 IS on 16 05 11 75 203 05 9 190 1 2 193 4 200 1 Ihillis Harper Mary Resby Pataey Ausiin Sallie Jackson W D Vinson J D Harper O B W E Seott Supt Dcp Sallie Rivers Kmma Richardson Julius Sims Gard Howard Sims Dave Tucker Jerry Thomas H C Whatey K Morris Sams Jim Stevens has M Comb Jack Dlxon Frank Gindraw Kabun Bishop W B Echols Bakery Ike Sams 210 J WScott K 11 ffu Brown 12 Israel Godby 13 Jesse Hill 14 Bob Alston 15 Nelson Dixon 16 Wm Jackson 17 Wm Dillard 8 D K 18 Wm McDanielA A 19 Annie Simpson 220 Ben Ward A 1 Henry Hayes 2 Arthur Bawling K 3 T JHorton AA 4 Mary Tillman 5 Annie Wilson 6 Jordan Smith A 7 DollieButlerIaun 8 Geo Whatley AA 9 Grace Adams 230 Julien Scott A 1 Adella Speights 10 00 10 00 10 00 6 75 41 65 L6 65 10 00 5 00 4 00 13 3E 12 K 11 00 13 44 IS 00 14 00 I I 50 14 35 15 00 15 10 83 10 12 50 25 00 14 00 It 00 13 80 14 00 13 00 II on 12 10 10 00 10 00 10 01 i 75 41 05 16 65 9 SO 5 00 4 00 12 15 12 90 13 75 12 90 44 90 18 00 13 65 1 0i 13 14 50 11 7 33 35 12 50 25 10 14 00 14 00 13 75 14 00 14 00 14 00 10 25 9 15 12 50 8 40 16 01 10 00 io oo i 75 11 65 16 40 10 00 5 00 I ill 13 70 13 30 12 90 12 90 42 85 18 00 13 75 lTilll 15 00 14 25 33 30 12 50 25 00 14 00 l o 13 70 14 00 13 05 13 55 12 50 16 65 11 00 12 50 12 50 16 00 1 25 4 95 7 90 1 60 10 00 10 00 10 00 6 75 41 65 16 65 10 00 5 00 I III 13 13 55 13 45 13 43 00 18 00 14 75 1450 15 CO 14 7 31 1 11 70 25 00 14 00 14 00 15 85 14 00 13 13 75 12 10 16 65 12 50 12 51 12 50 15 00 11 21 11 50 II 50 12 50 Hi 00 12 50 3 75 12 50 4 70 10 00 10 00 75 41 10 16 15 5 80 5 00 4 00 14 00 13 90 14 00 13 35 43 30 18 00 14 75 l450 14 75 14 31 70 12 50 25 00 14 00 14 00 13 4 14 00 11 oo 14 00 11 in 16 65 11 50 12 50 12 56 14 65 16 65 12 51 11 51 12 50 10 00 16 6fj 11 50 12 50 9 15 10 00 10 00 if 75 41 50 16 55 10 ill 5 00 i oo 13 20 11 in 13 75 13 21 11 95 17 90 14 50 1440 15 00 1 I 75 35 12 50 25 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 13 ii 14 00 14 00 12 40 16 65 12 51 12 50 12 50 15 85 16 65 6 65 12 51 12 50 10 00 16 65 12 50 12 50 111 III 10 00 10 00 R MB Consolidated Statement of Wages Pay Roll Showing Amount Paid Each Employe per Month and per Annum from October 1st 1802 to Oetoher 1st 1893 also Aggregate Amount of Pay Roll No NAMES 1892 October 1892 Novber 1892 Decnibr 1893 Jan uary 1893 Febury 1893 March 1893 April 1893 May 1893 June 1S93 July 1893 August 1893 Septber Total Emma Harper Alex Hall A E D Gard A A E D A A L Gard E D S 6 0 ft 10 00 10 00 7 50 17 50 6 75 3 75 1 25 14 CO ft in 00 21 60 1 III 7 30 9 65 15 20 20 30 25 85 8 10 00 12 ill 31 90 75 ft 111 10 8 75 2H 25 33 85 34 75 3 00 2 65 1 95 12 50 12 50 2 25 2 15 26 65 12 15 10 00 13 20 11 35 29 75 111 20 34 30 i 50 13 71 15 75 37 50 32 50 9 75 18 00 21 35 7 in 4 70 2 20 23 75 6 55 8 71 10 3 20 05 30 00 39 00 85 60 4 25 60 38 60 161 05 S B oodward Anderson Broysdale 1 80 6 75 7 90 Oliver Franklin Iris Pearson 1 13 45 6 55 6 75 12 36 to no 1 1 25 1 55 12 50 12 50 12 50 6 15 is 30 11 70 2 00 9 15 9 Id 11 01 16 65 7 10 7 40 II 85 28 80 10 70 33 75 48 00 1 75 I 55 11 36 32 51 7 00 14 10 III On 32 60 L2 55 1 90 1 15 S3 75 4 50 45 25 4fl 11 80 52 70 I1 Bernice Flury 1 HWiggins Jr J F Bailey Wm Willis Catherine Jackson Matthew Bailev S R Brown W F Gregg C W Bozemore J L Smith 36 51 1 14 00 12 50 12 50 13 21 16 HI 11 05 57 15 4 6 65 111 Id 8 25 38 I 40 00 30 11 50 75 1 85 84 65 8 11 20 9 51 so 250 82 30 1 41 25 23 25 3 Wm Ridley i 37 10 Tom Forell F Lester F Mitchell A B Randulph 70 00 39 II 23 75 58 00 96 i 19 65 0 Wm Hubbard Jr Jno Hubbard Jr K W McMillan 00 57 50 11 05 4 A Haves 1 5il 7 85 I 35 75 1 60 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 BO 1 10 1 50 1 50 1 50 25 75 75 75 75 2 50 1 15 7 10 3 25 6 00 1 90 8 60 4 75 0 8 Shade Walker Alex Young 7 50 1 50 9 270 1 1 50 1 50 1 10 3 4 6 Bell Ray 1 50 1 50 1 50 25 75 7 8 9 280 Ed King Zed Watts 14 40 18 85 52 00 42 00 75 75 75 16 90 9 18 85 52 10 42 00 3 4 B F Summers J B Fair 3771 95 373620 3679 35 93717 80 3690 05 3757 90 8 3730 80 8 3764 30 3776 95 3829 60 4212 05 S 4264 30 45930 25 S VSupervisor N WNight Watch WagWagons AAttendant A AAssistant Attendant Y AYard Attendant LaunLaundry S D RStewards Dining C BCenter Building Room MatMatron F GFlower Garden CemCemetery 10 IEngineers Dept GardGarden s DeptSuperintendents Dept58 ABSTRACT G Showing in detail the Expenditures on Account of Incidental Ex penses from October 1 1892 to October 1 1893 To Whom Paid 1892 Nov 5 Nov Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Nov 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 0 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dee 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 0 1893 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 0 W H II Barnes D C Shea C A Hobbs O P B E Wlllingham H C Dunlap Enterprise Manufacturing Co C A Conklin Co H J Larnar Sons Macon Hardware Co W T Conn Co E W Dodge T C Burke L W Loomis H G Babcock Co Dunlap H Co Eastburn Co W J Caraker J D Easterlin Richards Shaver Culver Case Kidd J F Wilson Chattanooga V P Works W L E Gurley Haydenville Mfg Co Lorick Lowrence Bramhall Deane Co O P BE Willingham F M Pooser Agt C A Conklin Co D C Shea II J Larnar Sons Macon H Co W H II Barnes C Steam G it Valve Co J W Burke Co Eastburn Co Culver Case Kidd J Staley H R Worthington J F Wilson T C Basshor Co Eastburn Co What For Amount Baker Bros Co W L E Gurley G R Lombard Co Lumber Tin work Pipe Lime Hardware Mesh Choppers Tinware Brushes Tinware Kerosene Rubber Stamp Lime Tinware Gas Forks Hardware Brooms Harness Telephone deports Varnish Tinware Pipe Chain Gas Fixtures Turpentine Parcher Lime Pipe Tinware Tin work Combs etc Hardware Lumber Gauge Files Brooms Varnish Hardware Im ini Rep Tinware Packing Brushes Gla Rep Transit Dead Plates 38 33 27 00 i 00 11 00 8 35 27 00 18 30 12 43 i 42 10 92 35 25 00 84 00 4 33 12 2a 39 50 2 95 70 00 210 00 32 15 14 65 18 29 4 00 46 69 29 Mi 42 00 13 20 42 88 36 60 26 03 24 13 31 42 95 50 15 to 3 20 39 50 15 70 20 75 70 63 8 35 16 26 13 ii o 10 85 25 8959 ABSTRACT G Continued Date 1893 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 6 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 3 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 Feb 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 6 March 5 March 5 Morel 5 March 5 To Whom Paid J Miller Macon H Co Eastburn Co Union Recorder L W Loorais C Rosenstein Co Standard Oil Co li B Collender Co Southern Hardware Co G G Crawford Tide Water Oil Co Southern Hardware Co G R Lombard Co J Staley Culver CaseKidd H E McComb O P B E Willingham W H Thomas Co Nason Mfg Co Eastburn Co Gaillards M Journal D M Eady Macon H Co H J Lamar Sons V Kahn J Senton DunlapH Co J A Wilson G G Crawford G E Lombard Co Tuttle Bailey Mfg Co J F Wilson G G Crawford J W Burke Co J Staley Milledgeville Drug Co W H H Barnes W U Telegraph Co P fc B E Willingham Macon H Co P Blackston Son Co V Kahn Standard Oil Co J W Fulder Co Tide Water Oil Co Wadhams 0 G C jBramhall Deane Co J M Bayne G R Lombard Co What For Clock etc Tinware Brooms Printing Tinware Matches Oil Cards B Pans Lumber Kerosene Rope etc Grate Bars Hardware Books etc Toys Lime Oil Cloth Gas Fixtur Brushes Journal Lumber Nails etc Combs etc Brooms Harness Hardware Tinware Lumber Grate Bats Registers Tinware Lumber Printing Grate Brushes etc Lumber Telegram Sash etc Hardware Book Brooms Turpentine Ink Turpentine A xle Grease Rep Range Pipe Pipe Amount 2 50 32 01 35 47 30 25 83 70 25 50 12 90 14 40 40 05 14 25 12 25 22 50 11 95 11 85 13 90 6 30 20 25 49 25 13 30 36 00 5 0O 51 57 17 49 20 89 32 50 2 50 30 40 12 00 28 88 21 82 111 82 23 95 13 49 8 50 5 45 11 15 99 01 2 53 11 00 20 98 2 60 32 50 18 02 2 00 17 16 8 62 47 45 6 30 24 5560 ABSTRACT GContinued Date 1893 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 March 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April 0 April 5 April April April April 5 April o April 5 April b April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 April o April 5 April 5 April 6 April 5 April 5 May 5 May 5 Mav 5 May 5 May 5 May 5 To Whom Paid Tide Water Oil Co J W Supple Culver Case Kidd J F Wilson Dunlap H Co D C Shea 1 Stalev W H H Barnes A V DuBignon A V DuBignon UnionRecorder Bramhall Deane Co Southern Hardware Co Macon H Co J Miller Yale T M Co Knowles S R Works J L M Iron Works V Kahn J L Ivey O R B E Willingham M J R Hines T C Burke L W Loomis Bramhall Deane Co Southern Hardware Co Millcdgeville Drug Co C A Robbe J Staley W J Caraker J Schofields Sons Co N O Nelson M Co C A Rohhe J W Burke Co J P Wilson Troy L M Co Lorick Lowrence Payne Willingham S Evans T L McComh Co J W McMillan Baker Bros it Co J M Iron Works Standard Oil Co D C Shea Perkins Mfg Co M Rich Bros Payne Willingham Bramhall Deane Co What For Oil Clock Paper Hardware Hardware Tinning Tinware Lumber Lumber Lumber Printing Roaster Hardware Hardware Clocks Locks Repairs Water Closets Brooms Lumber Blinds Lime Cement Chambei Roasters Nails Brushes etc Pipe Hardware Collars Scrapers Pipe Pipe Games Tinware Ink Turpentine Chairs Cotton Carpets Brick Oil Repairs Kerosene Tinning Mass Matting Furniture Tinware 20 35 8 00 1 40 3 00 9 10 9 39 2 95 20 22 57 mi 17 95 32 nil 80 80 20 26 27 60 3 90 7 80 22 13 78 62 32 50 30 91 2 26 30 00 15 no 84 00 164 111 40 25 17 55 3 00 6 60 8 16 5 25 17 80 40 82 5 70 5 15 12 in 34 41 97 58 132 36 97 85 3 25 25 62 14 90 10 56 13 05 2 80 255 78 148 50 42 no 6L ABSTRACT G Continued To Whom Paid What For 1893 May May May May May May May May May Mav May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June Macon H Co C A Robbe J P Stevens Bro M Rich Bros So W Broom Co Southern Hardware Co J F Wilson J W Teeple Co M J R Hines J Stalcy H J Lamar Sons Payne Willingham Pancoast Maule Dow Wire Works Southern Hardware Co L P B Mfg Co J Staley Macon Hardware Co Culver Case Kidd Uunlap H Company D C Shea J F Wilson J H W W Williams Vacuum Oil Co W J Caraker T C Basshor Co Macon H Co Payne Willingham M J R Hines 1 F Wilson J P Stevens Bro M Rich Bros Cordesman Mfg Co Lovick Lowranee S W Broom Co D C Shea Standard Oil Co Osborn W M Co J Staley Culver Case Kidd J Staley So Hardware Co Alienist and N O H Fox J F Wilson Payne Willingham Standard Oil Co Kellogg U P Co O S Hancock Hardware Pipe Spoons Matting Brooms Hardware Brushes Straw Lime Cups Brushes Furniture Pipe Wire Hardware Retorts Tinware Hardware Brushes etc Sweeps Pitchers Crockery Tableware Oil B Robes Valves etc Hardware Furniture Lime Brushes etc Spoons Matting Planer Turpentine Brooms Tinware Oil Chairs Tinware Varnish etc Tinware Hardware Journal Laths Tinware Furniture Kerosene Paints Tinware 29 96 48 93 5 00 105 53 26 00 16 00 32 00 124 22 30 00 4 50 23 60 90 00 3 06 25 00 16 40 147 10 6 32 24 93 4 25 3 18 15 00 28 05 203 16 52 88 15 12 115 70 4 80 67 50 30 00 64 00 20 00 195 06 90 00 31 64 47 40 2 10 6 25 40 50 7 87 31 00 9 00 14 23 5 00 8 25 14 52 39 00 11 70 148 86 24 5062 ABSTRACT G Continued Date 1893 June 5 June 5 June 5 July July 5 July 0 July July 6 July 0 July 5 July 5 July 5 July 6 Julv 6 July o July 5 July 5 July 5 Julv July 5 July 5 Aug 0 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 0 A ug 5 Ang 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 0 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug o Aug 5 Aug 6 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 To Wiioni Paid Dunlap H Co Morning News 0 C Stratton Co Payne Willingham G R Lombard Co Maeon Hardware Co T C Burke Dunlap Hardware Co So Hardware Co M Rich Bros C A Robbe F A Davis Co Union Recorder J F Wilson O P B E Willingham Culver Case A Kidd J Staley G G Grawtord So Hardware Co M Rich Bros C C Stratton Co Lorick Lowrance W H Thomas Co G R Lombard Co Jesse Thompson Co O S Hancock W J Caraker E N Ennis Jr M J R Hines R 15 Jarratt James Osborne Standard Oil Co S W Broom Co A Conklin M Co II J Lamar Sons 1 F Wilson I M Eady T C Burke S Hardware Co Yale Towne M Co O S Hancock Payne Willingham C C Stratton Co Macon Hardware Co Baker Bros Co las Lumber Co M J R Mines I S Hancock J Staley Culver Case t Kidd What For Brads Paper Brick Chairs Pipe Hardware Plaster Brads Pans Matting Chandeliers Book Printing Tinware Blinds Books Hardware Lumber Nails Matting Brick Turpentine Oil Cloth Nails Flooring Rep Roofs B Robes Lumber Lime B Pans Straw Kerosene Brooms Tinware Brushes Tinware Lumber Cement Hardware Looks Tin Work Furniture Brick Hardware Glass Lumber Lime Rep Gutters Tinware Paints Amount 3 10 25 00 45 00 47 25 30 70 31 80 2 00 3 00 20 78 231 82 55 88 4 00 16 80 27 80 12 00 22 15 8 90 93 26 42 20 35 07 45 00 30 36 19 75 14 70 174 91 25 78 15 12 75 00 30 00 23 18 24 16 12 88 21 70 10 38 48 40 34 90 48 26 7 50 14 00 35 20 15 32 5 20 45 00 17 37 15 40 31 67 30 00 11 50 14 92 11 35 1Jl 63 ABSTRACT G Continued 1893 Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept To Whom Paid What For Bramhall Define Co Buckets C Rosenstein Co Matches J I Wilson Crockery C C Stratton Co Brick L W Loomis Coffee Pots Lorick Lowrance Turpentine So Express Co Freight Chewacla L Co Lime Macon Hardware Co Hardware W N Bunco Wire Bed J W McMillan Brick Tom Bland Post 0 S Hancock Rep Roof T C Burke Plaster G R Lombard Co Iron etc Chattanooga F P Works Pipe Payne Willingham Furniture M Rich Bros Carpets Rock City I M Co Wire Beds 1 W Burke Co Dictionary R Mitchell F Co Wire Beds Dow Wire WorksWire Beds N O Nelson M Co Pipe G R Lombard Co J F Wilson S W Broom Co Stevens Bros Co T C Burke M Rich Bros Nails Tinware Brooms Pipe Cement Matting The J B White Co Carpet Wire Bed Furniture Furniture Paint Paint Crockery Hardware Smith D M Co V J Caraker E G Rogers Culver Case Kidd Berry Bros J Staley Haydenville M Co J F WilsonHardware Macon Hardware Co Hardware Standard Oil CoKerosene Baker Bros CoGlass Lorick Lowrance J Miller Nelson M Co UnionRecorder J H W W Williams G R Lombard Co 50stermoor Oo 5 H C Hudgins Co Perkins Mfg Co 5 G R Lombard Co Turpentin Glassware Radiators Printing K and Forl Blower Wire Beds Books Glass Grate Bars Amount 23 80 30 00 10 55 48 75 46 50 29 97 1 00 77 04 52 75 7 80 58 80 38 00 11 88 2 00 113 68 6 81 130 30 87 25 10 50 9 50 2 21 12 00 72 80 8 38 69 80 43 40 21 00 7 50 106 82 50 00 6 00 7 40 180 00 13 90 76 70 10 36 58 81 35 85 10 00 13 91 26 75 26 84 12 30 204 61 33 75 79 65 13 20 6 00 12 00 4 20 101 1364 ABSTRACT GContinued Date To Whom Paid 1893 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 S J Shermer iV Sons W Wood Co J W McMillan M Rich Bros Keuffel Esser Co M J R Hines 11 K Worthington So Hardware Co G R Lombard Co What For Machinery Books Brick Matting Paper Lime Rep Pump Hardware Hardware Haas Guthman CoWire Beds W H Thomas CoOil Sheets J W McMillanBrick N O Nelson Mfg CoStrainers Haydenville Mlg Co Locks Dow Wire Works Wire Guards W R Jones CoSlating Eastburn CoBrushes Culver Case Kidd Paints J StalovHardware S HancockRepair Roofs J P WilsonHardware Macon Hardware CoLocks Yale A T Mfg CoLocks Amount 28 80 2 39 416 00 213 22 16 73 27 00 9 00 10 10 2 52 7 10 112 50 60 00 132 00 19 67 66 56 110 71 12 85 20 60 10 70 30 35 6 62 151 14 16 24 11 733 54 35 ABSTRACT H Showing in Detail the Expenditures on Account of Medical Supplies from October 1 1892 to October 1 1893 Date 1892 Nov Nov Dec Dec 1893 Jan i Jan Feb Feb Feb I March I March I April May May May May May June June June June July Aug Aug Aug Aug Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept To Whom Paid H J Lamar Sons Milledgeville Drug Co The Maltine Co Milledgeville Drug Co Isaac Phillips Milledgeville Drug Co C E Stults Co Howard W Co Milledgeville Drug Co Milledgeville Drug Co A L Webb Son Milledgeville Drug Co Parke Davis Co Parke Davis Co Cox Corbin C E Stults Co Culver Case Kidd N Y Phar Association Geo Tumann Co W S M Chemical Co Milledgeville Drug Co Milledgeville Drug Co C E Stults Co HW Drug Co Milledgeville Drug Co John G Dciiz Morning News W S Merrill Chemical G Willis Pritchard Milledgeville Drug Co Howard W Drug Co C E Stults AocN M Block Milledgeville Drug Co What For Drugs Drugs Druis Drugs Bandages Medicines Whiskey Medicines Medicines Medicines Alcohol Medicines Medicines Medicines Liquor Liquor Drugs Drugs Instruments Medicines Medicines Medicines Whiskey Medicines Medicines Labels Prescriptions Drugs Wine Drugs Drugs Whiskey Whiskey Drugs Amount 204 58 55 45 16 50 79 35 3 75 96 85 205 60 30 00 137 55 173 45 107 59 71 95 84 00 60 00 98 47 84 25 153 80 30 72 17 50 11 96 42 80 117 80 202 33 12 OO 139 95 15 00 20 00 30 85 15 00 57 05 12 00 117 85 84 15 112 10 2702 20 5 1a60 ABSTRACT I Showing in Detail the Expenditures on Account of Contingencies from October 1 1892 to October 1 1893 1892 Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dee Dec 1893 Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb March March March March March March March March March April April April To Whom Paid A J Carr ToneyPrescott Samuel Simpson II Humphries A J Carr S L Terry Escaped Fatient A J Carr R B Fare G H Carmical Escaped Patient A J Carr R R Pare C L Andrews A J Carr R Humphries O T Kenan A J Carr Andrews Williamson A J Carr R Humphries A J Carr What For Amount R R Fare Escaped Patient R R Fare 3 50 15 95 7 65 3 65 5 25 6 00 5 00 6 13 7 IS Escaped Patient R R Fare Escaped Patient R R Fare Escaped Patient It 11 Fare Escaped Patient R R Fare J H Beck A J Carr Escaped Patient R R Fare 7 50 5 25 3 70 13 84 4 50 7 75 3 45 5 60 8 00 16 20 3 60 13 30 3 05 4 00 4 25 8 00 5 00 13 00 8 50 6 50 4 75 4 45 3 75 12 00 14 05 6 50 15 7 5 50 3 50 20 50 75 9 85 5 75 6 00 3 75 5 00 5 11 26 10 67 ABSTRACT 1Continued Date 1893 April I April i April April April April May May May June June June June June June June June June June June June July July July July July Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept To Whom Paid J A Carr P W Brown A J Carr C E Prosscr 5 A J Carr Driver Freeman A J Carr 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 Hines Edwards Jasper Scott A J Carr J W Boone A J Carr Nat Hughes A J Carr J L Barnes A J Carr 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 A M Benford A J Carr Silas Tucker A J Carr What For Amount R E Fare Escaped Patient Ft It Fare Escaped Patient R R Fare Escaped Patient R R Fare Escaped Patient R It Fare Escaped Patient R R Fare Escaped Patient It It Fare Escaped Patient R R Fare Escaped Patient R R Fare Escaped Patient R R Fare 2 76 9 50 12 25 4 50 4 75 2 00 3 75 2 00 3 25 11 25 6 75 2 05 3 00 3 75 7 00 3 50 5 00 2 00 6 50 5 00 8 75 5 85 5 75 5 50 14 25 6 25 4 75 3 65 11 00 2 75 6 00 9 50 16 00 5 35 5 10 5 25 3 00 3 50 40 75 96 00 25 50 00 2 3 4 7 4 5 12 50 2 00 6 00 13 15 5 50 3 60 3 75 664 0668 ABSTRACT J Showing in Detail the Expenditures on Account of Stationery and Postage from October 1 1892 to Date 1892 Nov 5 Nov 6 Dec 5 Dec 5 Dec 5 189 Jan 5 Jan 6 Feb 5 Feb 5 March 6 March 5 April 5 April 5 April 5 May 5 May 5 May 5 June 5 June 5 June 5 July 5 Aug 5 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 6 Sept 5 Sept 30 Sept HO Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 To Whom Paid J W Burke Co C G Wilson P M J G Deitz Morning News C G Wilson P M J G Deitz C G Wilson P M C G Wilson P M J W Burke Co Morning News J W Burke Co J G Deitz C G Wilson P M J W Burke Co Morning News J G Deitz C G Wilson P M Morning News C G Wilson P M J G Deitz C G Wilson P M C G Wilson P M Richards A Shaver C M Wright P M C M Wright P M J W Burke A Co Morning News J G Deitz 1 W Bolder Co C M Wright P M J W Burke Co What For Paper Postage Paper Checks Postage Book Postage Postage Paper Printing Paper Printing Postage Paper Paper Book Postage Printing Postage Books Postage Postage Printing Postage Postage Paper Paper Paper Ink Postage Paper Amount 1 75 32 00 9 00 45 50 43 00 75 10 00 04 50 21 06 15 00 90 2 87 29 36 17 20 15 00 6 50 65 00 14 00 21 00 23 On 14 00 14 45 10 00 44 Ofr 21 00 10 50 40 00 6 00 2 00 21 00 19 50 672 83 69 EXHIBIT K Statement of Lucius Lamar Steward State Lunatic Asylum of the Special Appropriation for Enlarging Laundry 1892 Dec 20 Date 1893 Mch Mch Mch Mch Mch April A pril April April April April April April April Mav May June July July July July July July July Dr To Appropriation Cr To Whom Paid M J R Hines DeSaussures Hands A V DuBignon C E E Co Pancoast Maule DeSaussures Hands M J E Hines 0 E E Co G E Lombard Co Am T Iron Co DeSaussures Hands J P Wilson C E E Co J W McMillan Merchant Co J W Craw C C Stratton Co M J E Hines C C Stratton Co DeSaussures Hands So Hardware Co Am L Machinery Co DeSaussures Hands DeSaussures Hands What For Lime Labor Lumber Freight Pipe Labor Lime Freight Butts Pipe Labor Booting Freight Brick Ventilators Clothes Back Brick Lime Brick Labor Iron W M Doors Labor Labor 81500 00 Amount 20 00 10 40 36 05 2 22 18 89 56 15 10 00 21 60 5 98 172 56 31 10 77 93 54 88 207 70 5 65 492 10 41 25 16 00 45 00 14 65 17 2D 71 00 37 60 34 09 SI500 0070 EXHIBIT L Statement of Lucius J Lamar Steward State Lunatic Asylum of the Special Appropriation for Assistant Physicians Cottage 1892 Dec 20 Dr To Appropriation 1893 Mch April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May June June June Juno June July July Aug Cr To Whom Paid G R R Co G R R Co Roswell Bros J L Ivey O P B E Willingham Dunlap Hardware Co DeSaussures Hands O R fc B E Willingham G R R Co J W McMillan DeSaussures Hands DeSaussures Hands M J R Hines Henrv Davis J F Wilson DeSaussures Hands DeSaussures Hands Henry Davis U C Stratton Co DeSaussures Hands DeSaussures Hands D C Shea DeSaussures Hands 5 DeSaussures Hands 5 DeSaussures Hands 5 DeSaussures Hands What For Freight Freight Brick Lumber Weights Nails Labor Sash Doors Freight Brick Labor Labor Lime Shingles Tin Valley Labor Labor Shingles Brick Labor Labor Rooting Labor Labor Labor Labor ele 1500 00 5 70 15 25 31 50 470 41 3 00 22 70 9 65 162 50 4 01 23 45 61 55 47 35 15 00 50 00 4 22 44 65 58 25 37 97 45 00 105 10 49 70 67 53 87 10 43 15 8 50 26 77 1500 00 71 EXHIBIT M Statement of Lucius J Lamar Steward State Lunatic Asylum of the Special Appropriation for Firo Walls 1892 Dec 20 Date Dr To Appropriation Cr To W liom Paid 1893 March March March March March April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May June June June Aug Aug Aug Sept Sept W H H Barnes DeSaussures Hands Lawrence Bros G E E Co Southern Hardware Co M J It Hines J F M Millan DeSaussures Hands G E Lombard Co G E Lombard Co DeSaussures Hands DeSaussures Hands DeSaussures Hands DeSaussures Hands G E Lombard Co G E E Co C C Stratton Co DeSaussures Hands J F Wilson M J E Hines DeSaussures Hands M J E Hines DeSaussures Hands DeSaussures Hands O S Hancock DeSaussures Hands DeSaussures Hands DeSaussures Hands 1200 00 What For Lumber Labor Door Hangers Freight Nails Lime Brick Labor Bolts Iron Labor Labor Labor Labor Doorsills Freight Brick Labor Tinwork Lime Labor Lime Labor Labor Tinwork Labor Labor Labor Amount 71 25 14 05 29 58 5 79 3 00 20 00 110 55 26 20 34 95 2 76 48 15 14 20 37 70 33 90 113 24 9 83 45 00 12 20 136 30 11 00 36 00 20 00 55 40 85 40 49 26 118 90 53 70 11 69 1200 00 472 EXHIBIT N Statement of Lucius J Lamar Steward State Lunatic Asylum of the Special Appropriation for Adding to Amusement Hall 1892 Dec 20 Date 1893 Mch 4 Mch 4 Mch 4 Mch 4 April 5 April b April 5 April 5 June 5 July 5 July o Julv 5 Aug 5 Aug 5 Aug o Sept 5 Sept 0 Sept 6 Sept 5 Sept 5 Sept 0 Sept 80 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 80 Dr To Appropriation Cr To Whom Paid Morning News Atlanta Journal UnionRecorder Richards Shaver Whitiield Allen Atlanta Constitution Augusta Chronicle Macon Telegraph Harrison Peoples G It Lombard Co Culver Eiseman Co Culver Eiseman Co Dow Wire Works Co G II E Co Culver Eiseman Co Culver Eiseman Co M T Culver W H Jewell W HJewell X Nelson M Co E X Ennis Jr W HJewell W H Thomas Co S Evans R Mitchell F Co Cash on hand Advertising Advertising Advertising Printing Fee Advertising Advertising Advertising Fee Bolts Contract Contract W Guards Freight Contract Contract Material Cotton Cotton Filling Lumber Cotton Furniture Cotton Castors 10500 00 13 10 6 00 3 00 7 50 25 00 8 40 3 75 5 20 10 00 35 74 2219 40 1591 20 180 00 5 88 1419 40 2497 97 25 75 32 0B 56 98 82 47 104 82 97 943 101 22 id 990 97 78 2 93 10500 00 Li73 EXHIBIT 0 Showing Requisitions Drawn on State Treasury on Account of Support and Maintenance of State Lunatic Asylum from October 1st 1892 to October 1st 1893 1892 Oct 20 To Requisition Nov 21 Dec 20 1893 Jan 20 Feb 20 March 20 April 20 May 20 a June 20 Julv 20 Aug 21 Sept 20 15833 33 15833 33 15833 33 16666 67 16666 67 16666 67 16666 67 16666 67 16666 67 16666 67 16666 67 16666 67 197500 02 74 EXHIBIT P Showing Average Number of Patients in this Institution the per Capita per Diem and the per Capita per Annum from 1873 to 1893 inclusive Year Average Number Patients Cost Per Diem Cost Per Annum 1873 550 52J 190 70 1874 550 48 177 36 1875 600 371 136 80 1876 600 37J 137 77 1877 638 865ft 133 70 1878 725 4tW 126 11 1879 748 32 120 10 1880 820 35 jU 130 09 1881 886 123 74 1882 942 88 140 98 1883 1005 38ft 121 46 1884 1179 34J 126 90 1885 1232 34Tift 124 76 1886 1237 33J 123 19 1887 1260 34 12 127 40 1888 1340 34fo 127 48 1889 1438 34rVo 126 81 1890 1538 01T5ff 114 72 1891 1616 3rlo 117 09 1892 1618 32rVo 118 33 1893 1623 si 116 62 EXHIBIT Q Showing Cost of Maintaining one Patient by the Year Month Week and Day For one year 365 days 116 62 For one month 30 days 9 58 For one week 7 days 2 24 For one day 31TGeorgia State Lunatic Asylum October 2 1893 Mr L J Lamar Steward Dear SirI herewith hand you my report as assistant steward for the year beginning October 1 1892 and end in with September 30 1893 of dairy garden and pork also statement of stock wagons etc on hand October 1 1893 Very respectfully GEO W HOLLINSHEAI Assistant Steward DAIRY By sweet milk gallons 27014 20 By beef pounds 1398 4 30 By hides pounds 220 02 Cr 15402 80 60 01 4 40 5467 21 DAIRY To wages of two hands To bran pounds 203509 80J To cow food pounds 10542 s0i To cotton seed meal tons 17 20 00 To salt sacks 29 54 To peas bushels 112J 4o To well rope feet 120 01 To tie rope feet 309 2 To feed buckets number 5 12s To well buckets number 2 25 To brooms number 2 20 To milk cans number 1 3 90 Dr I 600 00 1643 33 85 12 340 00 15 66 50 63 1 20 1 55 63 50 40 3 9076 To lantern globes number 1 10 To lanterns number 2 50 To pick handle number 1 10 To milk strainer number 1 25 To hinges pairs 1 20 To stock powders packages 6 1 00 To sulphur pounds 5 05 To seed barley pounds 263 04j To hay pounds 57045a 20 To purchase of Holstein cow Balance in favor of dairy GAEDKN By collards heads 11113 03 By cabbage heads 26982 03 By turnip greens bushels 1596 20 By rutabaga turnips bushels 680 60 By sweet potatoes bushels 1810 50 By rough turnips bushels 1548 30 By radishes bushels 54 50 By lettuce bushels 46 20 By onions bushels 212 90 By snap beans bushels 160 75 By kale bushels 340v 211 By squash bushels 162 61 By okra bushels 156 1 00 By cucumbers bushels 67f 1 00 By beets bushels 2927 50 15y Irish potatoes bushels 70 1 00 By tomatoes bushels 4361 50 By butter beans bushels 287 1 00 By scuppernongs bushels 6 2 no By pears bushels 7 2 Ml By pepper bushels 27 50 By field peas bushels 135 51 By egg plants number 8095 02 By green corn dozens 2061 10 By cantaloupes number 977 03 By watermelons number 4588 5 05 By hay pounds 17160 211 Dr 1 00 10 26 20 1 00 25 11 84 114 09 125 00 S2996 76 2470 45 Cr 333 39 801 46 319 2ii 408 00 905 00 46 440 27 00 9 20 191 80 120 00 68 00 97 20 156 00 67 Hi 146 00 70 00 218 25 28 00 12 00 14 00 13 75 67 50 16 18 206 10 29 31 229 40 34 32 5059 4677 GABDEN To wages and board Mr Vinson To wages and board Mr Simpson To wages of hands To farm implements To cotton seed for manure To acid phosphate To onion sets To garden seed To seed Irish potatoes To feed wear and tear 5 mules Balance in favor of garden Dr 508 57 390 0 699 50 22 28 144 60 60 00 49 50 117 59 61 75 375 00 2488 75 2570 67 By pork pounds 29728J IORK To corn bushels 196 To spaying pigs To purchase of one boar Balance in favor of pork Total credit of dairy garden and pork Total debt of dairy garden and pork Total balance in favor of dairy garden and pork 08 54 Cr 12378 28 Dr 106 82 8 40 16 00 131 22 2247 06 12904 95 66616 77 7288 18 STATEMENT OF STOCKS WAGONS ETC ON HAND OCTOBEK 1 1893 Mules 18 Horses 3 Carriages and harness 2 Carriage old 1 Spring wagon old 1 Two horse wagons and har ness 5 Dump carts and harness 6 Hearse 1 Ox carts 3 Plow stocks and geer 6 Axes 1 Pitch forks 2 Picks 4 Shovels 15 Weeding hoes 13 Milch cows 58 Calves 41 Heifers 20 Yearlings 10 Work Oxen 3 Bulls l Hogs and pigs 260MlELEDGEVlLLE Ga Oct 1 1893 Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent etc Dear SirHerewith find my report for the year end ing October 1 1893 Very truly etc A J Carr Treasurer A J CARR TREASURER In Account with State Lunatic Asylum SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE 1892 Dr Oct 1 To balance cash on hand 6941 82 1893 Sept 30 To cash from State treasury197500 02 1893 Oct 204441 84 Cr By salaries 18783 10 wages 45930 25 subsistence 72001 72 clothing 1270 81 fuel and transportation 17542 42 medical supplies 2702 20 incidental expenses 11733 54 contingencies 664 06 stationery and postage 672 83 189300 93 balance cash on hand 1514n 91 S204441 84 79 A J CARR TREASUKER In Account with State Lunatic Asylum SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS 1893 IIRK WALLS March 17 To cash from State treasury 600 00 April 28 To cash from State treasury 600 00 1200 00 Oct 1 By expenditures1200 00 1893 ENLARGING LAUNDRY March 17 To cash from State treasury 750 00 April 13 To cash from State treasury 750 00 1500 00 Oct 1 By expenditures1500 00 1893 COTTAGE FOR ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN March 22 To cash from State treasury 750 00 April 13 To cash from State treasury 750 00 1500 00 Oct 1 By expenditures 1500 00 1893 AMUSEMENT HALL April 13 To cash from State treasury 1000 00 June 5 To cash from State treasury 4500 00 July 21 To cash from State treasury 5000 00 10500 00 Oct 1 By expenditures 9905 03 Balance cash on hand 990 97STOREKEEPERS REPORT Mr L J Lamar Steward Dear SirI herewith hand you my report of all issues made by me to the various departments during the year just ending I have issued to the Apothecary 270220 worth of drugs I have stock on hand and paid for 610805 Respectfully yours W H Hunter Storekeeper Office of Stokekeepeb Oct 1 1893 Statement of all Issues to the Various Departments from Oct 1 1892 to Oct 1 1893 TO THE CENTER KITCHEN Bacon pounds 58407 Butter pounds 17691 Beef pounds 219995 Coffee pounds 12775 Chickens number 45 Candles pounds 3518 Eggs dozens 574 Flour pounds 13912J Fish salt pounds 560081 Hominy pounds 36700 Lard pounds 12385 Meal pounds 65684 Molasses gallons 2583 Mutton pounds 12080 Pork pounds 15487 Potatoes Irish barrels 153 Pepper black pounds 285 Rice pounds 36312 Salt sacks 187 Soap pounds 6620 Soda pounds 325 Sugar pounds 19180 Starcb pounds 1443 Tobacco pounds 2685 Tea pounds 1151 Vinegar gallons 464 Sweet milk gallons 12783 Butter milk gallons 10937 Syrup gallons 506 Soapgrease pounds 7800 Potash pounds 7632 Hops pounds 54 Cheese pounds 7672 Turpentine gallons 786 Lemons dozens 450 Turkeys number 7 Geese number 3 Peas pounds 11057 Oatmeal pounds 286 61awmssmm 82 NEGRO KITCHEN Bacon pounds 51890 Beef pounds 97564 Coffee pounds 9125 Candles pounds 1178 Flour pounds 84610 Fish salt pounds 2400 Hominy pounds 36500 Lard pounds 3650 Meal pounds 86886 Molasses gallons 1630 Mutton pounds 592 Pork pounds 7702 Potatoes Irisb barrels 6 Pepper black pounds 260 Rice pounds 3650 Salt sacks 89 Soap pounds 1290 Soda pounds H Sugar pounds 12175 Tobacco pounds 1701 Tea pounds 219 Vinegar gallons 43 Sweet milk gallons 2128 Butter milk gallons 2987 Peas pounds 5006 CONVALESCENT KITCHEN MALE Bacon pounds 13226 Butter pounds 2495 Beef pounds 23497 Coffee pounds 2190 Candles p muds 450 I I So Flour pounds 25550 Fisb salt pounds 600 Hominy pounds 6250 Lard pounds 2920 Meal pounds 10555 Molasses gallons 199 Mutton pounds 1089 Pork pounds 2509 Potatoes Irish barrels 7 Pepper black pounds 43 Rice pounds 6250 Salt sacks 12 Soap pounds 845 Soda pounds 93 Sugar pounds 4380 Tobacco pounds 1061 Tea pounds 78 Vinegar gallons 49 Milk sweet gallons 850 Syrup gallons 534 Cheese pounds 950 Peas pounds 1376 CONVALESCENT KITCHEN FEMALE Bacon pounds 9638 Butter pounds 2485 Beef pounds 19453 Coffee pounds 1584 Candles pounds 418 Flour pounds 21930 Fish salt pounds 600 Hominy pounds 2565 Lard p unds 292084 Meal pounds Molasses gallons Mutton pounds o ot o Pork pounds Ll Potatoes Irish barrels A Pepper black pounds Rice pounds Salt sacks Soap pounds Soda pounds 3 06 Sugar pounds 119 Tea pounds 44 Vinegar gallons Sweet milk gallons 3f Syrup gallons 80 Cheese pounds Peas pounds CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO THE FOUR KITCHENS Bacon pounds 133251 Butter pounds 22671 Beef pounds 360509 Coffee pounds 2ofi74 Chickens number 4o Candles pounds 5564 Eggs dozens Flour pounds 27110 Fish salt pounds 9200 Hominy pounds 82015 Lard pounds 21875 Meal pounds 172270 Molasses gallons 4r Mutton pounds 14798 Pork pounds 2801185 Potatoes Irish barrels 170 Pepper black pounds 598 Rice pounds 50600 Salt sacks 96 Soap pounds 9600 Soda pounds Sugar pounds 39541 Starch pounds 1 443 Tobacco pounds 544 Tea pounds 1567 Vinegar gallons 600 Sweet milk gallons 19384 Butter milk gallons 13924 S3rup gallons 1488 Soapgrease pounds 7800 Potash pounds 7632 Hops pounds 54 Cheese pounds 9472 Turpentine spirits gallons 786 Lemons dozens 450 Turkeys number Geese number 3 Peas pounds 18249 Oat meal pounds 286 TO FILL PHYSICIANS REQUISITIONS Sugar pounds 997 TO THE DAIRY DEPARTMENT Bran pounds 203509 Cow food pounds 10542 Cottonseed meal tons 17 Cottonseed meal pounds 400w 86 Peas pounds 6764 Salt sacks 29 TO THE TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Oats pounds 66418 Corn pounds 103887 Bran pounds Salt sacks 3 CHICKENS EGGS MILK ETC FURNISHED BY THE IN STITUTION Sweet milk gallons 014 Eggs dozens 391 Chickens number Beef pounds 3 Lard pounds MATERIAL ISSUED TO THE MATRON Bleaching yards 166 Buttons boxes 108 Buttons cards fS Cretonne yards 397 Cottonades yards 407 Crash yards 1320 Calico yards 13332 Checks yards 12293 Carpeting yards 1IA9 Dress goods yards li Drilling yards 4000 Flannel yards 812 Sea Island yards 62 Jeans yards 408i Lace yards 20 Needles papers 216 Osnaburgs yards 9028 87 Sheeting yards 21000 Shirting yards 21908 283 447 107 Sateen yards Scrim yards Sheeting 104 yards 22 336 8 Ticking yards 1765 2 2 Thread flax spools Thread spools dozen Thread ball pounds Twist silk spools Thread spools Pillow casing yards Swiss yards Ribbon yards Thread silk spool Buttons dress great gross Lining coffin yards 43 24 m i 8 53 ARTICLES RECEIVED FROM MATRON Aprons Bonnets Bedticks Curtains Chemise Camasoles Coats Capes Carpets 255 337 851 357 1305 o 10 26 12 Dresses calico 960 Dresses homespun 1511 Drawers pairs 1937 196 16 Dresses strong Drawers flannel pairs Gowns Masquerade suits Mats 1138 48 53 Pillowticks 200488 Pillows 52 Pillowcases 3649 Pants pairs 2592 Rugs 206 Sheets 3036 Shirts coarse 3324 Sacques 67 Suspenders pairs 1603 Shirts flannel 70 Shades window 8 Shirts tine 88 Towels 1167 Ties neck 12 Underwaists 306 Underskirts 1156 Waists shirt 94 Napkins 25 Dresses woolen 22 Strainers coffee 6 TO THE WHITE MALE DEPARTMENT Aprons 83 Acid oxalic ounces 8 Blankets indestructible 15 Bedticks 277 Bedspreads 378 Blankets pairs 514 Blacking boxes 81 Brooms 449 Brushes hair 52 Brushes shoe 35 Brushes scrub 53 Brushes shaving 30 Brushes whitewash 152 Brushes tooth 5 Buckets water 59 Buckets tin 32 Buckets well 2 Burial robes 30 Books blank 16 I I 89 Books phys Buttons boxes Bugle Baskets grate Bowl and pit Buttons cards Books time 26 8 1 1 3 3 2 Chambers granite Carvers Cards decks Candlesticks Chambers fibre Coats 1 6 94 6 4 142 28 12 Coffee pots Combs coarse Combs fine Cups tin Cups and saucers Curtains Chairs Carpeting yards 34 511 542 66 36 256J Dresses homespun Dippers tin Dresses strong Drawers pairs Dishes Dishes butter Dusters feather Drawers flannel pairs Envelopes b03 696 70 327 20 1162 18 18 3 16 Glass panes Hats Handkerchiefs Hose pairs Ink ounces Knives and forks Needles papers Fans palmetto Linen table yards Lampwicks Locks 624 488 25 210 196 32 50 9 19 290 Lanterns 2 Mats door 5 Oil cloth yards 253 Oil sheets 50 Pens writing 345 Pans wash 741 Pans mess 23 Pants pairs 2009 Pillowcases 1610 Pillowticks 102 Pitchers tin 63 Pitchers granite 27 Plates tin 115 Plates granite 333 Potash balls 5 Pencils lead 300 Pins papers 4 Pitchers syrup 33 Plates soup 152 Polish stove packages 3 Razors 6 Razor straps 15 Reports blank 500 Scissors pairs 15 Sheets 1298 Shirts 2257 Shoes pairs 1154 Slippers pairs 153 Socks pairs 3906 Suspenders pairs 1430 Spectacles pairs 2 Spoons 7S0 Soap cakes 2783 Shoestrings bunches 170 Staffs pen 13 Spittoons i Suits masquerade 28 Shirts flannel 10 Twine balls 10 Towels 490 Tumblers 228 Tubs foot 3791 Thread spools 3 Tacks papers Thread balls 18 Ties neck Thimble Tripoli packages Undershirts 268 Vests 20 Writing paper sheets 33 Waists jacket i4 Waiters tin TO WHITE FEMALE DEPARTMENT 57 Aprons Bedsteads Blacking boxes Bedspreads 209 071 Bedticks Blankets pairs 830 Bonnets d Books blank 20 Books physician s Brooms Brushes W W 18 Brushes hair 9 Brashes tooth Buckets water 3 Buckets tin Bowls and pitchers 91 Blankets indestructible zi Brushes scrub Brushes shoe Boards backgammon Buttons cards Cruits vinegar J1 Combs coarse iAl Combs fine Chemise 7 Chambers fiber 268 Chambers granite 92 Carvers 5 Candlesticks 50 Coffee pots 7 Cups and saucers 552 Cups tin 870 Curtains window 291 Cards decks 2 Camasoles 2 Capes 26 Clocks 4 Chairs rattan 4 Cologne bottles 2 Carpets 12 Chairs 66 Camphor gum pounds 8 Combs tucking 8 Covers table 26 Cord picture yards 185 Corset 1 Cards logomachy packs 6 Chairs rocking 66 Dippers tin 219 Dishes 102 Dishes butter 50 Dishes sugar 30 Dresses homespun 831 Dresses calico 959 Dresses strong 76 Dusters feather 4 Dresser 1 Drawers pairs 438 Envelopes 3269 Fans Palmetto 51 Flannel yards 12 Furniture willow set 1 Eyes screw doz 6 Gowns 118 Glass panes 976 Globes lantern 2 Handkerchiefs 236 Hose pr 2411 Horn yard 193 Ink ozs Knives and forks Locks Lampwicks Lanterns Lounges Needles papers Nails picture Napkins Oil cloth yds Oil sheets 51 7 11 3 6 25 144 48 Pans mess 34 Pans wash 165 Pillowcases h5 160 207 154 63 76 215 552 60 28 101 110 10 52 10 Pillowticks Pins papers Pins hair papers Pitchers granite Pitchers tin Plates granite Plates tin Plates soup Pitchers syrup Pencils lead Pens writing Potash balls Pillows Poles curtain Raisins lbs Rugs Rope feet Robes burial Ruching yds 1 206 00 6 20 Sacques 6 Shoes prs 866 Slippers prs 228 Sheets 1250 Spectacles prs Scissors prs Spoons Soap cakes 648G 9 10803 94 Shoestrings bunches 182 Shirts flannel 54 Staffs pen 12 Starch lbs 2 Suits masquerade 20 Suits parlor 2 Snuff box 1 Shades window 25 Stands salt 82 Stands pepper 76 Towels 552 Thimbles 222 Tumblers 444 Tubs foot 78 Thread spools 5 Tacks papers 49 Twine balls 9 Towels fringed 12 Tables 34 Matting Cocoa yards 7221 Mats door 61 Mirror 1 Mattresses wire 25 Underskirts 1025 Underwaists 6 Writing paper sheets 3818 Wire picture bu 6 TO THE COLORED MALE DEPARTMENT Bedticks 120 Blankets pairs 400 Blacking boxes 22 Books blank 17 Books phya 13 Brooms 153 Brushes shoe 7 Brushes W W 63 Brushes scrub 7 Buckets water 32 Buckets tin 7 Buttons boxes 20 Buttons cards 8Cards Jim Crow Candlesticks Coats Combs coarse Comb fine Cups tin Coffee pots Cups and saucers Carvers Chambers fibre Dippers tin Dish Drawers pairs Dresses woolen Dresses strong Glass window boxes Hats Handkerchiefs Ink ounces Knives case Lamp wicks Locks Lantern Oil sheets Pencils lead Pants pairs Pans mess Pans wash Plates tin Plates granite Pdlowcases Pillowticks Pitchers tin Paper writing quires Pitcher granite Rope feet Slippers pairs Scissors pairs Sheets Shirts 13 14 358 120 1 372 2 12 3 6 66 1 363 22 44 263 99 4 6 36 6 1 120 654 5 558 456 3 407 350 18 50 1 20 7 353 10002r n 96 Shoes pairs 470 Socks pairs 556 Spoons 438 Suspenders pairs 673 Soap cakes 2 Shoestrings pairs 250 Spectacles pair 1 Shovels L H 2 Towels 42 Thread spools 31 Tubs foot 5 Undershirts 51 Vests 51 TO THE COLORED FEMALE DEPARTMENT Bedticks Blankets pairs Bonnets Brooms Buckets water Buckets tin Buckets well Brushes W W Brushes scrub Buttons boxes Buttons cards Books phys Basques Books blank Burners lantern Candlesticks Cards Jim Crow Chemise Oombs coarse Combs fine Cups tin Cups and saucers Calico yards Crinolines yards Coffee pot Dippers tin 130 450 51 189 68 10 2 52 16 56 118 11 4 o 2 31 8 507 114 1 528 20 7097 Dresses homespun Dresses calico Dresses strong Drawers pairs Drilling yards Glass window boxes Hose pairs Irons sad pairs Knives and forks Lampwicks Locks Needles papers Oil sheets Pans mess Pans wash Pitchers tin Plates tin Plates granite Pillowticks Pillowcases Pens writing Pencils lead Scissors pairs Shoes pairs Slippers Starch pounds Shoestrings pairs Sheets Thimbles Towels Thread spools Thread ball pounds Tubs foot Underskirts Underwaists 610 35 00 4 3 3 168 2 12 1 82 13 2 864 13 336 22 350 405 12 24 7 379 23 522 25 300 350 96 35 253 104 4 165 300 Whalebones bundles 7 1a98 TO THE ENGINEERS DEPARTMENT Acid oxalic ounces Axehandles Ammonia muriate pounds Axes Hits plain Brush scrub Blinds outside pairs Blinds solid Blinds pairs Buckets water Buckets well Brooms Bolts Brushes W W Baskets grate Braid bundles Butts pairs Books blank Books Bibbs Bushings Book invoice Binders Melting leather feet Blowers grate Blinds pairs Bends Books time Brads pounds Bars shutter Mars grate Blower Champion Cloth wire rolls Casters bed sets Cocks air Chandelier gas Cord window bundles Cement barrels Chimneys lamp Chain surveyors Cloth Emery quires Cocks L burner till 4 1 1 1 1 20 20 10 35 661 8 3 i 180 24 24 1 393 1 i 235 6 36 12 42 I 2 150 6 1 10 35 1 999 Collar Closets water complete Clock Cocks gas stop Closet water Cup tin Cord ball Covering pipe feet Crosses Mai Ouster feather Doors Dippers tin Drills twist Doors cylinder Dampers Ells Eye screw gross Eyes and books gross Envelopes package Forks coke Fittings malleable Filer Bibb Frames wall Fittings pipe Fittings pipe pounds Files dozen Fittings galv pounds Flange pipe Guards wire Grates complete Glass panes Globes lantern Gauge water Glass ligbts of Globes gas Gilding pound Glass boxes Glue pounds Hair bushels Hinges pairs Hangers drop Flinges door 1 i 1 1 1 300 i 1 26 8 210 1 2 1 2 110 1 36 111 VJ1 i 30 1 53 7 8 0 1 6 10 1 4 4 2 30x 100 Header manifold Hinges blind sets Hoe garden Hooks coat and hat Heads matching set Handles pick Iron pounds Iron bars Ink bottles Knobs pairs Key gas lighter Leads box Locknuts Lamp kerosene Lining coffin yards Locks Lime pounds Lampwicks Lead pounds Liners furnace Leather sides Lights side Locks sash Laths thousand Leather piece Lighters gas Lanterns Light hall Links crosshead Nails kegs Nuts Nails H S pHinds Nipples Oil kerosene gallons Oil signal gallons Oil lard gallons Oil linseed gallons Oil cylinder gallons Oil engine gallons Oil boiled gallons 1971 216 S 25 1 1 6 1 885 68 452 8 1241 0 3 4 20 J9 1 12 1 4 42 700 50 24 726J 41 10 97 52 544 44i Picks101 Paper drawing roll Paper paragon roll Pen ruling Plaster of Paris barrels Paint pounds Pipe feet Plugs Packing pounds Pencils lead Pans wash Pipe lengths of Plungers iron Potash balls Plates dead Pullers Pans ash Plates arch Paper pounds Pins papers Plate top stove Planer cyl hand Paint gallons Paper sand quires Pendants Plates key Paint tubes Pillows brass gros Racks dry room Retorts gas comp Rasp H S Roasters steam Rope feet Roaster coffee Rings plunger Rods piston Registers Rails feet Rivets pounds Radiators steam Stone grind Sellac pt Stops door Shoes horse kegs 1 1 1 2 54 1789 109 276 12 2 4 2 25 14 93 3 2 10 15 2 50 38 3 1 3 1253 2 36 252 52 2 1 1HHS Scoopscoal Shovels L Soapcakes Sleeves cast iron Springs Stems valve Shaft iron Salamoniac ounces Stays door Sink kitchen Sash transom Sash window pairs Scrapers stand set Shoes mule kegs Sills door iron Shovels short handle Screws gross Steel bars Screws dozen Saws Strainers water Tees Tanks auto flush Tripoli packages Tacks pa Tips lava dozen Traps steam Tacks thumb Tool fishing Twine balls Tapers wax Transom iron scroll Trap and receiver steam Tin sheets Tools sash Trimmings dozen Tips lava gross Tub bath comp 102 Unions flange Umber raw pounds Varnish gallons Valves Ventilators star 13 ISO 4 60 2 1 20 24 1 10 20 1 2 24 6 28 59 24 3 12 1 24 1 1 6 10 S21 so 103 Ventilator Whirls well Washers Windows Weights sash Weights and cords sets Wheels wheelbarrow Y Zinc strips Matting Cocoa yards 6 2oS S 20 5 1 122 30 TO THE SUPERINTENDENTS DEPARTMENT Axe Axhandles Book blank Benzine bottles Brooms Buckets tin Blacking boxes Bluing boxes Brads box Bucket water Baskets waste Blanks Cup tin Coffee pot Curtains pair Carpeting yards Carving knife and fork Circulars Can tin Duster feather Dishes Dictionary Envelopes packages Elax spools Grater potato 8 1 6 ti 1 1 1000 1 1 1 103 1 200 1 1 4 1 mam 104 Matting rolls Matting Cocoa yards Mill coffee Paper T W ream Pencils lead Paper legal cap reams Pads Yost machines Pans tin Paper carpet yards Pins curtain 2 240 1 1 18 3 2 o 92 24 Rack hat 1 Reports attendants daily 24700 Rules and regulations copies 500 Rings curtain 24 Rugs 3 Rubbers fruit jar 24 Spider iron Soap toilet boxes Skin chamois pieces Spoons tea dozen Silk yards Spoon large Tumblers glass Tacks papers Towels 1 4 4 1 it 1 30 10 12 Vase coal 1 Net mosquito i Frame mosquito net 1 Jars fruit 24 Heads letter 10000 TO THE STEWARDS DEPARTMENT Aprons Bands I R boxes Brooms Books check Brush shoe Blacking box Bowl Basket grate 105 Books day Book receipt Blanks abst prov Circulars Coffee pot Cups and saucers Dishes granite Dishes glass Dusters feather Dippers tin Envelopes packages Goblets Hoes garden Handles pick Heads letter Ink quarts Ink bottle Knives butcher Lock 2 1 600 600 1 12 16 11 2 2 8 24 6 5 000 2 1 12 1 Moulds jelly Mats wire Oats seed pounds 1253 Pitcher syrup Pencils lead Pitcher cream Pins papers Plows steel pounds Plates granite Paper B C reams Purchases abstract blank Pens writing gross Powder gun ounces Paper ream Rack hat Rope feet Rye seed pounds Specifications 1 4 121 24 500 1 8 1 1 66 268 1002 106 Seed clover pounds Spades garden Shovels L H Scuttles coal Spoons tea Spoons table Shot gun lbs Tubs tin Tumblers Vouchers Warrants subsistence Warrants wages Waiters no id 2 24 12 3500 1035 4000 TO ASSISTANT PHYSICIANS DEPARTMENT Blowers grate Catches Blind Funnels tin 1 leads letter Ink ounces Matting cocoa yards Pens writing Pencils lead Pans ash Rugs Staffs pen Syringe hypodermic Tubes feeding Tacks papers Towels 6 3 6200 MS 41 00 so TO THE MATROXS DEPARTMENT Blacking boxes Bonks blank Books picture 4 13107 Beads strings Buggies tin Belts leather Books tissue Books index Bluing boxes Brooms Beeswax pounds Candlesticks Oloth oil yards Corsets Collars linen Culls linen pairs Dippers tin Dolls Dummies tin Elephant tin Forks dozen Funnel tin Classes jelly Hose pair Horns tin Harps mouth Ink ounces Inkstands Jars fruit Knives dozen Mats door Monkeys toy Napkins Paper writing quires Fins papers Pens writing Plates tin Pencils lead Popguns toy Pins safety Potash balls 14 6 1 12 4 16 9 12 1 24 4 6 26 16 1 90 1 5 24 13 7 42 24 4 IS 1108 Pans tin Poles curtain Pins curtain dozen Parrots toy Rubbers F J dozen Rings finger Rattles tin Roosters toy Starch pounds Soap cakes Stencils Suspenders pairs Spoons tin Spoons table dozen Spoons tea dozen Scissors pairs Sifter Sheets Towels Toy musical Thread silk spools Traps mouse Trunks Tumblers glass Wagons tin Whistles toy Watches toy 10 6 1 59 120 2 3 36 12 12 1 1 16 21 1 1 2 1 20 TO THE KITCHEN DEPARTMENT Axehandles Axes Acid oxalic ounces Aprons Brooms Blades meat saw Buckets water Brushes W W Books blank Buckets tin Brush counter 11 2 388 124 I 13 ii i 7 6 1109 Cups and saucers Cups tin Carver Coffee pot Chopper meat Cans tin Can milk Dippers small Dishes Dippers large Fork large Ginger pounds Grinders sets Knives and forks Knife bread Locks Measure gallon Mugs coffee Measures tin Potashballs Pans bake Pitcher tin Plates granite Polish stove cake Paper writing quires Pans cake Pans muffin Plates tin Pans milk Pan mess Rope feet Spoons Saw wood Soap cakes Sifter Saw meat Strainers coffee Tripoli packages Turners B C Tub bread 1 3 16 1 12 2 tj 21 1 1 4 3 15 55 1 3 8 o 6 5 1 32 1 19 1 1 6 82 6 1110 TO TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Bucket water Combs curry Collars horse ireese axle pounds ilobe Inn tern Hamestrings I ock Oil neatsfoot quarts Shears pair Brush horse Hits Checks over Lines wagon pairs Rope feet Scoop coal i 263 1 60 1 9 1 12 1 TO THE GARDEN DEPARTMENT Axe Buckets well Beans bushels Bolts plow Corn bushels Dipper tin IS 1 I Hulls cottonseed pounds 42390 Hoes weeding Lines plow pairs Meal cotton seed tons Potatoes Irish barrels Phosphate acid tons Points plow Plows Plows steel pounds 3 19 4 24 22 i9 Ill Sets onion bushel Slides Dixie Seed cabbage pounds Seed mixed pounds Shovels long handle Seed collard pounds seed watermelon pounds Seed radish pounds Sweeps Scooters Seed turnip pounds Seed rutabaga pounds o 1 44 i 5 8 o 10 c 10 50 3 Twine ball TO THE DAIRY DEPARTMENT Tuckets water Brooms Buckets well Barley pounds Can milk Globe lantern Hinges pair Handles pick Lanterns Powder stock packages Rope feet Sulphur pounds Strainer milk 2 1 1 1 6 429 TO THE APOTHECARY DEPARTMENT Books prescription 500 Candlesticks 2 Dipper Heads letter h Ink ounces Potash ball 16p 112 Pens writing Pencils lead Staffs pen Towels TO THE LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Books blank Calico yards Needles paper Paper writing quire Pens writing Spittoons Twine balls Thread spool TO THE STOREKEEPERS DEPARTMENT Book abstract prov Book record iss Buckets water Brooms Books blank Borer bung Book cime BlanksZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Chairs Dippers tin Duster feather Funnels tin Faucets Gates molasses Knives butcher Measures gallon Measure quart 60 24 2 20 1 1 12 i 1 2 7 7 1 1 400 3 18 113 TO THE LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT Buckets water 5 Brooms t Boards wash Dippers tin small 2 Dipper tin large Ink ounces II Iron sad pairs 6 Lists clothing 2000 Pan wash 1 8 laST 1M Georgia State Asylum Library October 1 1893 Dr 1 0 PoireI Superintendent Below you will find my report for the year ending Oc tober 1 1893 Number of volumes etc on band October 1 1892 9539 LIST OK CONTRIBUTORS AND NUMBER OF BOOKS RECEIVED FROM OCTOBER 1 1892 to October 1 1893 Mr J A Ansley Milledgeville paper bound 25 Vols Mrs E A Winchell Douglasville nicely bound 1 Mr C T Caraker Milledgeville paper bound 8 Miss Jessie Whitaker Milledgeville paper bound 1 Mr Robert A Trippe Milledgeville piper bound 24 Mrs R Morris Milledgeville illustrated magazine Miss Sallie Lackhart Milledgeville nice and paper bound Mr J C Calhoun Barlow nice bound 1 Mrs Walter Vinson Milledgeville paper bound Dr Brk Patterson Milledgeville paper bound 1 Mr Win Wyatt Atlanta paper bound 1 From Department of the Interior Washington paper bound 12 Mrs W B Chapman Macon paper bound 15 From the Pierson Library paper bound Messrs T L and T W Lamar Milledgeville paper bound 5 M r Samuel Simpson Mrs Sherwood Miss Mattie W Thomas Mrs A i North 1 Mr Richard Cone nice bound Captain James Nichols Atlanta nice bound etc 144 Dr VV II Hall Milledgeville paper bound 2 Number of volumes on hand October 1st982i Respectfully Robert A Trippe Librarian l 115 Georgia State Asylum Library October 1 1893 Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent I nave received the following newspapers for the year ending October 1 18 Mhcod Telegraph Daily Atlanta Journal Savannah Morning News by publishers Columbus EnquirerSun Augusta Evening News Albany Herald Americus TimesBecorder Miltedgerville Daily Chronicle Hawkinsville Dispatch Weekly Thomasville Times Weekly Tuck New York T A Ansley Union and Recorder by publishers Madisonian Milledgeville Chronicle Eatonton Messenger Hamiltonian Journal Helping Hand Austin Monthly Athens Weekly Banner AthensGa Weekly Bockdale Banner Conyers Southern Presbyterian Columbia S C by publishers Three copies The Ishmalite Sparta The Wrightsville Headlight The Warrenton Clipper The Judge I B Kennard Southern Christian Advocate by publishers Eespectfully Robert A Tripje Librarian2 U6 MlLLEDGEVILLE iA October 1 1893 Dr 7 0 Poire Superintendent State Lunatic Asylum Deae DoctorI very respectfully submit this my an nual report as Chaplain for the term ending today Religious services have been conducted very regularly during the year on Wednesday and Sunday afternoons We are under obligations to the following ministers who have preached for us during the year Reverends J D Chapman J V M Morris A C Thomas A D Echols Dr W H Darnall G W Yarborough R J Bigham Dr Holderby Atlanta Ga Dr Converse Louis ville Ky and Rev W F Robinson Grantville Ga Mr West as organist has been very regular in attend ance and has rendered valuable assistance in making these services interesting and profitable She has also conducted song service for the inmates on Sabbath evenings We have answered all calls to visit the sick and bury the dead and have kept a recond of the interments in asylum cemetery Respectfully submitted Thomas H Gibson Chaplain117 To Dr 1 0 Powell Superintendent etc Dear SirI have the honor herewith to submit my re port of Apothecary Department for the year commencing October 1 1892 to October 1 1893 1893 To amount of drugs purchased from October 1 1892 to October 1 1893 2702 20 Of this sold officers and employes which de ductions from checks were mad eand for which the Apothecary is entitled to credit 16530 Amount of drugs etc on hand October 1 1892 743 80 Surgical instruments on hand 425 00 Number of prescriptions filled October 11892 to October 1 1893 13758 Very respectfully A G North Apothecaryw 118 State Lunatic Asylum October 1 1893 Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent etc Permit me to submit the enclosed as my report for the year ending October 1 1893 i would add that all the repairing 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 the Storekeepers office All of which is respectfully submitted Mrs I M Darnell Aprons Bedticks Bedspreads Bonnets Curtains 273 845 234 337 358 Chemise 1305 Capes flannel 20 Cloths table Carpets 18 Coats 10 tamacola 2 Door mats 53 Drawers 1 977 Drawers flannel 16 Dresses calico 956 Dresses homespun 1531 Dresses strong 216 Dresses wool 20 Gowns 1252 Napkins 25 Neckties 12 Pillow cases 3649 Pillow ticks 2 004 Pillows feather Pillows cotton 52 Pats 2587 Kugs 328 119 Shirts Shirtwaists Shades Suspenders Skirts under Skirts flannel Shirts under Sacques Scarfs table Strainers Tidies Towels Underwaists Total 3410 102 53 1603 1058 14 1 70 70 8 fi 8 1164 306 29258 CLOTHING MADE FROM GOODS BELONGING TO PATIEN TS Aprons Chemise Drawers Dresses Gowns Skirts flannel Skirts under Wrappers Waists white 2 35 27 4 12 14 Total 126 PRESERVES AND PICKLES MADE Pickles gallons Preserves pounds Jelly glasses Canned fruit gallons Catsup gallons 115 394 237 40 15W m ANNUAL REPORT 1 I si I 1 TRUSTEES I Georgia Lunatic Asylum 1 FOB THE I El FISCAL YEAR FROM OCTOBER 11X93 TO SEPTEMBER 1 1894 GENERAL LIBRARY THE F GEORGIA i m GENERAL LIBRAR OCT 7 1939 AUGUSTA GA LI wmessmr cr wsm Richards Shaver Printers and Binders 1894 iirii I agBimaHMHBfflaisaiBiBBffimBmsiisiiaaimHiPaBaiiimasiBMasasaHai BOARD OFiTRUSTEES OF THE GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM County G A CABANI88 PresidentAtlantaFulton R B NISBET M D VicePresidentEatontonPutnam EUGENE FOSTER M D Secretary AugustaRichmond T S HOPKINS M DThomasville Thomas R F WATTSLumpkinStewart W T McARTHURMcAbthurMontgomery J H NICHOLSNacoocheWhite T M HUNTSpaktaHancock W A HUFFMaconBibb JAS P WALKER M DWestonWebsterm Front of Main Building Georgia Lunatic Asylum ANNUAL REPORT TRUSTEES OF THE Georgia Lunatic Asylum FOR TJ1E FISCAL YEAR FROM OCTOBER 11893 TO SEPTEMBER 1 1594 AUGUSTA GA Richards Shaver Printers and Binders 1894W Officers of the Georgia Lunatic Asylum SUPERINTENDENT AND RESIDENT PHYSICIANT O POWELL M 1 FIRST ASSISTANT PHYSICIANJ M WHITAKER M D Assistant PhysicianJO PATTERSON M D Assistant PHYSICIANL M TONES M I Assistant PHYSICIANW A ODANIEL M D ApothecaryA G NORTH M I StewardLJLAMAR Assistant Steward G W HOLLINGSHE AD SECRETARYHSJONES MatronMRS JM DARNELL TreasurerA J CARR CHAPLAINREV JD WHITE EngineerT HDESAUSSURECE I ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE LUNATIC ASYLUM OF GEORGIA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 1ST 1894 To His Excellency W J Northen Governor of Georgia The Board of Trustees of the Lunatic Asylum of Georgia respectfully present this its Annual Report for the fiscal year ending September 1st 1894 The fiscal vear of this institution having been changed by legislative enactment from October 1st to September 1st this report embraces a period of only eleven months instead of twelve months as heretofore During the period covered by this report your Board of Trustees have constantly and faithfully labored to so manage the affairs of the Asylum that its every department should be brought to the highest possible effici ency of service To this end your Board have given unremitting atten tion by close personal supervision of the affairs of every department of the institution and from this close constant supervision are prepared to assert that the Lunatic Asylum has been managed with the strictest possiANNUAL REPORT ble economy compatible with due regard to the welfare of the unfortunates committed to our care As in the past this Board has not during the year just closed endeavored to so manage the Asylum as to demonstrate at how small a cost the institution could possibly be maintained While due re gard has constantly been paid to economy the proper care of the inmates has been our first consideration and effort MAINTENANCE October 1st 1893 we had on hand a balance amounting to 15140 91 Cash drawn from State Treasury to Sept 1st 1894 183333 26 198474 17 This fund has been expended as follows By subsistence 70150 96 By clothing 17463 28 By fuel and transportation 16552 25 By salaries 17233 15 By wages 42662 50 By incidental expenses 17 130 82 By medical supplies 3182 69 By contingencies 720 96 By stationery and postage 503 24 185598 85 Leaving on hand 1287532 which is deposited by our Treasurer in the Bank of Milledgeville a State Depository and the sworn statement of the Cashier of the Bank of Milledgeville showing this indebtedness to the in stitution on September 1st is in the hands of your Board of Trustees For an itemized statement as to expenditure of the appropriation we refer you to the report of the Steward in Abstracts A B C D E F G H I J and K which report of Steward Lamar is hereto appended as part of the Annual Report of your Board of Trustees NUMBER OF PATIENTS The average number of patients white and colored in the Asylum during the fiscal 11 months year just closed was 1709 The cost per capita during the eleven months was 10860 pereapita per diem 32 42100 cents The per capita cost for the full year of twelve months would there fore be 11833 The annual per capita cost during the fiscal year 1S94 was 171 in excess of that of 1893 This is readily accounted for by the in creased expenditures for repairs to buildings purchases of furniture crockery tableware matting etc These latter items except repairs to buildings were solely for increased comforts to patients d GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM ENLARGEMENT OF ASYLUM In our last Annual Report your Board of Trustees made the following suggestions and requests for additional provisions for the Insane ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS FOR THE INSANE The Board of Trustees beg to repeat what we have previously said in the last printed Annual Report upon the urgent indispensable need of ad ditional provision being made for the insane of the State and we beg your careful perusal of this statement During the past summer July 27 last this Board had the pleasure ot meeting in conference the joint committee of the Legislature appointed to look into the question of the necessity of providing additional accommoda tions for the insane of the State After a full conference and going over the grounds the joint committees of the Legislature and the Board of Trustees of this institution agreed by reason of its greater economy in maintenance as well as greatly reduced firstcost of construction to enlarge the present building rather than locate a second institution in a distant part of the State as originally recommended by the Board of Trustees We deemed it probable that the first cost of construction of a new in stitution would reach 500000 whereas the enlargement last agreed upon would probably not exceed 100000 Then the cost of administration would be added to by the second complete staff of officers necessary for operating a different institution which would probably amount to 6000 to 10000 annually The Trustees of this institution agreed with the joint committee of the Legislature that the Legislature should be asked for an appropriation of 100000 to be expended in constructing a new negro building at this place andthat the present negro building which is a substantial and good struc ture but inadequate to the accommodation of the negro patients male and female be used exclusively for white males and that 20000 should be appropriated for putting this building in proper condition for the reception of the whitesit being the opinion of the Trustees of the Lunatic Asylum and of its Superintendent Dr Powell that if this is done abundant pro vision will have been made for the proper care of all of the insane of the State for the next decade at least The committee of the Trustees at the request of the joint committee of the Legislature instructed our Engineer to prepare plans specifications and estimates for the new building proposed to be used for negroes We beg herewith to submit these plans and estimates of Engineer DeSaussure as requested by the joint committee on the Lunatic Asylum of Georgia The following are the ESTIMATES For proposed negro building This estimate is for building on a level site No estimate made for grading Main front 3246 72 Six wings at 1189027 each wing without water closet annex iliil bA Two water closet wings at 76107 each 522 liANNUAL REPORT Dining hall 7131 16 Kitchen scullery and bake oven 1954 96 Boiler room and brick smoke stack 2868 55 108047 15 FIXTURES Heating apparatus 14724 41 Ventilating roof 1120 00 Registers in rooms 1123 20 Fitting up dining hall sinks etc 11928 heating 46636 585 64 Water closet bath tubs soil pipe hot water pipe from kitchen 1211 30 Cooking apparatus boiler steam water heater and kitchen goods proper 2984 38 821748 93 For Building108047 15 For Fixtures 21748 93 Grand total129796 08 T H DeSAUSSURE Engineer Georgia Lunatic Asylum By reference to the estimates of the Engineer you will find that in stead of the cost of the new building being 100000 it will reach 129 79608 This discrepancy between the original estimate and that of the Engineer is to be accounted for as follows The original estimate was made without sufficient data being at hand during the limited time then at our command to make accurate calculations of the cost of the building in all of its details We therefore amend our request as follows That instead of 100000 being appropriated for the construction of the new building for negroes the amount originally asKed for be increased to 130000 provided so much be needed and that 20000 additional be appropriated for putting the present negro building in proper condition for occupancy by white males We beg to call the attention of your Excellency and of the Legislature to the fact that even should the appropriations now asked for be granted that it will be about two years before the new building can be completed and fully operated The Board of Trustees would respectfully suggest to to your Excellency that should the Legislature find it impossible to vote us the full amount asked for 150000 in one year that they vote us 75000 this year and 75000 next year In this way it will not burden the State to pay for the building out of the income of one fiscal year yet will enable us to go on with the construction of the building as soon as the appropria tion is made The Board of Trustees pledge your Excellency that should it be found possible to make these improvements at a less cost than the figures above specified viz 150000 that every intelligent and honest effort will be directed to that end The Legislature voted us the sum of 100000 for enlargement instead of 150000 asked by this Board This action of the Legislature neeessi GEOBGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM tated an entire change of plans on our part The small appropriation 100000 for enlargement made it requisite to exercise extraordinary efforts and caution in order to secure the necessary enlargement within the sum named by the Legislature Your Board therefore advertised for competi tive plans from architects as follows 1 buiding for whites accommodating 500 patients 2 annexes to negro building accommodating 270 patients and dining rooms for 770 patients The annexes to the negro building pro vides for more than 270 patients for the reason that they contain dining rooms for the entire negro insane in the institution thereby rendering it possible to convert the former ward dining rooms into sleeping apart ments for patients So that additional provision has really been made for about 370 negroes The magnitude of the buildings and the limited appropriation ren dered it a slow work on the part of architects to formulate plans Finally a number of plans were submitted to your Board and after spending three days examining them one set was adopted conditionally The architect conditionally selected having failed to carry out his agreement with the Board the conditional acceptance of his plans was annulled This failure of the architect caused a loss of more than thirty days time in our work The Board then selected the plans of one firm of the former competing architects and required of them a certified check guaranteeing that their plans would be built for 100000 Sealed bids were advertised for as fol lows NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The time for opening bids of contractors for building the additions to the Asylum at Milledgeville Ga has been postponed until noon Wednes daypfaXaSndSstpe1cifications can be seen at the office of theSupermtendent of this Asylum or at the office of Hon G A Cabamss Atlanta Oa Moil W A Huff Macon Ga and at the office of the architects Messrs Mc MUThJstcessffiltSrwmabe required to furnish bond in the sum of 25 000 for the faithful performance of his contract Each bidder will nave to deposit a certified check for 500 with his bid as a guarantee that he will enter into the contract should it be awarded to him The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids All bids must be addressed to n t wiaa Hon G A Cabaniss President Board of Irustees And mark on envelope Bids for erection of Asylum Buildings On the 1st day of August the Board met to open bids and award the contract The bids were as follows L L Stephenson Co Elberton Ga 9V4 00 Bailey Koener Henderson Ky jjjjM John McKenzie Augusta Ga 7B5 00 Nicholas Ittner Atlanta Ga Hk on Chas B Allen Augusta Ga 9d7 00 T O Brown Augusta Ga JJ860 00 Milton HardingAsheville N C ff 00 Holtzclaw Bros Hampton Va J A Wagner Reville Co Asheville N C 140426 dSANNUAL REPORT Mr Hardings bid being the lowest and he having failed to enclose the certified check guaranteeing to enter into a contract to construct the buildings should it be awarded him the Board sent him the following tel egram You failed to enclose check with your bid If you want bid con sidered telegraph check certified for five hundred dollars at once Several hours afterwards the following answer was received I want contract can give bond in this State cannot send check today The Board then awarded the contract to Mr T O Brown of Augusta The following is a copy of the contract THIS AGREEMENT made this 2d day of August in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninetyfour by and between T O BROWN CONTRACTOR party of the first part and the TRUSTEES OF GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM party of the second part Witnksseth That the Contractor being the said party of the first part in consideration of the covenants and agreements herein contained on the part of the Trustees being the said party of the second part do covenant promise and agree with the said Trustees in the manner following that is to say 1st The Contractor shall and will well and sufficiently perform and finish under the direction and to the satisfaction of T H DeSaussure Supt of Works all the work included in the plans drawings and specifica tions made by McMurphy Story for the erection of the following public buildings at the Georgia State Lunatic Asylum towit One building for Whites and two annexes for Colored patients and a supplementary contract towit A contract to furnish material for and erect such extra work as will bring foundations to a level with grade as made by Asylum Superintendent of Works and It is further agreed by and between the parties of this contract 1st In the event the building is put up above ground on brick walls then 120 cents a yard is estimated by the Contractor for the trenching for the steam heating pipes And if said excavation is decreased by brick piers provided and paid for in that part of this contract for which two thousand one hundred and fortyfive dollars 2145 is to be paid for extra brick work said Contractor agrees to deduct from his contract all that is saved to him by use of said piers at above price Said Contractor agrees that all brick shall be machine made Said Contractor agrees that the hard brick in the foundation walls and outside walls shall be equal to the best hard brick that can be made on the Asylum grounds It is further agreed that said Contractor if any changes requiring less work than shown on the plans shall deduct it from the contract price Said Contractor further agrees that he has fully and freely conferred with T H DeSaussure the Superintendent named in this contract about the plans and specifications which are made a part of this contract and that he understands the same thoroughly and from said understanding declares that there are no grounds far nor will he ask for any concessions on the grounds of accidents or mistakes GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM It is further agreed by said Contractor that whenever the specifications provide for sand and mortar in the event that said Trustees shall elect to change said plastering to aluminite then five 5 cents a square yard shall be charged for all such additional aluminite to be added to the contract price of the building provided said change shall be made before the lime is bought Said Contractor further agrees that in the event said Trustees shall elect to move the annexes to the negro building or in any way decrease the cost to said Contractor he will allow said decrease to be deducted from the price paid for the buildings under his contract provided they are small changes that do not alter the original plans materially All use of aluminite as a substitute for lime and mortar as provided in plans and specifications shall only be subjected to an additional charge of five 5 cents per square yard It is agreed by said Trustees to furnish to said Contractor free of charge such ground as may belong to the Asylum for the digging of clay for brick and the privilege of water free of charge provided the Contractor shall provide at his own expense transportation for earth and bricks and such conduits as he may see fit for water This applies only to water for the erection of main building and annexes All of which shall be agreeable to the drawings and specifications made by the said McMurphy Story and signed by the parties hereto copies of which have been delivered to the Contractor and to the explanations and dimensions thereon therein and herein contained according to the true Intent and meaning of said drawings and specifications and of these presents including all labor and materials incident thereto and shall provide all scaffolding implements and cartage necessary for the due performance of said work 2nd Should it appear that the work hereby intended to be done or any of the matters relative thereto are not sufficiently detailed or explained on said drawings or in the said specifications the Contractor shall apply to the Superintendent for such further drawings or explanations as may be necessary and shall conform to the same as a part of this contract so far as they may be consistent with the original drawings and in the event of any doubt or question arising respecting the true meaning of the drawings or specifications reference shall be made to the Superintendent who is allowed to interpret them but if any disagreement arises between him and the Contractor the question is to be referred to the Trustees whose decision shall be final and conclusive 3rd Should any alterations be required in thework shown or described by the drawings or specifications a fair and reasonable valuation of the work added or omitted shall be made by the Superintendent and the sum herein agreed to be paid for the work according to the original specifica tion shall be increased or diminished as the case may be In case such valuation is not agreed to the Contractor shall proceed with the alterations upon the written order of the Superintendent and the valuation of the work added or omitted shall be referred to three 3 arbitrators no one of whom shall have been personally connected with the work to which these10 ANNUAL BEPOBT presents refer to be appointed as follows One by each of the parties to this contract and the third by the two thus chosen the decision of any two of whom shall be final and binding and each of the parties hereto shall pay onehalf the expense of such reference 4th The Contractor shall permit the Superintendent and all persons appointed by the Superintendent to visit and inspect the said work or any part thereof at all times and places during the progress of the same and shall provide sufficient safe and proper facilities for such inspection 5th The Contractor shall and will proceed with said work and every part in detail thereof in a prompt and diligent manner and shall and will wholly finish the said work according to the said drawings and specifica tions and this contract on or before the 1st day of October one thousand eight hundred and ninetyfive Provided that all time of the Contractor that is lost by delay on account of not having grading ready by the Super intendent of Works shall not be charged against him and in default thereof the Contractor shall pay to the Trustees ten 10 dollars for every day thereafter that the said work shall remain unfinished as and for liqui dated damages 6th Should the Contractor be obstructed or delayed in the prosecution or completion of the work by any alteration which may be required in the said work or by any damage which may happen thereto by fire or by the unusual action of the elements or otherwise or by the abandonment of the work by the employees through no fault of the Contractor then there shall be an allowance of additional time beyond the date set for the completion of said work but no such allowance shall be made unless a claim is pre sented in writing at the time of said obstruction or delay The Superintendent shall award and certify the amount of additional time to be allowed in which case the Contractor shall be released from the payment of the stipulated damages for the additionaltime so certified and no more The Contractor may appeal from such award to arbitrators constituted as provided in article 3 of this contract 7th The Contractor shall make no claims for additional work unless the same shall be done in pursuance of an order from the Superintendent and notice of all claims shall be made to the Superintendent in writing within ten days of the beginning of such work 8th The Trustees shall effect insurance on said work in their own name and in the name of the Contractor against loss or damage by fire in such sums as may from time to time be agreed upon with the Contractor the policies be made to cover work incorporated in the building and mate rials for the same in or about the premises and made payable to the parties hereto as their interests may appear 9th Should the Contractor at any time refuse or neglect to supply a sufficiency of properly skilled workmen or of materials of proper quality or fail in any respect to prosecute the work with promptness and diligence or fail in the performance of any of the agreements on his part herein con tained such refusal neglect or failure being certified by the Superinten dent the Trustees shall be at liberty after three days written notice to the GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 11 Contractor to provide any such labor or materials and to deduct the cost thereof from any money then due or thereafter to become due to the Con tractor under this contract and if the Superintendent shall certify that such refusal neglect or failure is sufficient grounds for such action the Trustees shall also be at liberty to terminate the employment of the Con tractor for the said work and to enter upon the premises and take posses sion of all the materials thereon and to employ any other person or persons to finish the work and provide the materials therefor and in case of such discontinuance of the employment of the Contractor he shall not be entitled to receive any further payment under this contract until the said work shall be wholly finished at which time if the unpaid balance of the amount to be paid under this contract shall exceed the expense incurred by the Trus tees said balance shall be paid to the Contractor but if such expense shall exceed such unpaid balance the Contractor shall pay the difference to the Trustees The expense incurred by the Trustees as herein provided either for furnishing materials or for finishing the work and any damage incurred through such default shall be audited and certified by the Superintendent whose certificate thereof shall be conclusive upon the parties 10th And it is hereby mutually agreed between the parties hereto that the sum to be paid by the Trustees to the Contractor for said work and materials shall be ninetyfour thousand seven hundred and fifteen dollars 9471500 for main building and two annexes and the sum of two thous and one hundred and fortyfive dollars 214500 for a contract to furnish materials for and erect such extra work as will bring foundations to a level with grade as made by Superintendent of Workg subject to additions or deductions on account of alterations as hereinbefore provided and that such sum shall be paid in current funds by the Trustees to the Contractor in instalments as follows On the 20th day of each month the Superintendent shall make an esti mate of the work done and material on the ground accepted by him and shall certify the same to the Trustees who shall on that day pay said sums after deducting therefrom 25 per cent reserve for final settlement It being understood that the final payment shall be made within thirty 30 days after this contract is completely finished provided that in each of the said cases the Superintendent shall certify in writing that all the work upon the performance of which the payment is to become due has been done to his satisfaction and provided further that before such pay ment if required the Contractor shall give the Superintendent good and sufficient evidence that the premises are free from all liens and claims chargeable to said Contractor and further that if at any time there shall be any lein3 or claim for which if established the Trustees or the said premises might be made liable and which would be chargeable to said Con tractor the Trustees shall have the right to retain out of any payment then due or thereafter to become due an amount sufficient to completely indemnify them against such lein or claim until the same shall be effect ually satisfied discharged or cancelled And should there prove to be any such claims after all payments are made the Contractor shall refund to the Trustees all moneys that the latter may be compelled to pay in discharging12 ANNUAL REPORT any leina on said premises made obligatory in consequence of the formers default 11th It is further mutually agreed between the parties hereto that no certificate given or payment made under this contract except the final cer tificate or final payment shall be conclusive evidence of the performance of this contract either wholly or in part against any claim of the Trustees and no payment shall be construed to be an acceptance of any defect in the work 12th And the said Trustees hereby promise and agree with the said Contractor to employ and do hereby employ him to provide the materials and to do the said work according to the terms and conditions herein con tained and referred to for the price aforesaid and hereby contract to pay the same at the time in the manner and upon the conditions above set forth and parties of the second part and their successors in office 13th And the said party of the first part or himself his heirs admin istrators executors do hereby agree to the full performance of the coven ants herein contained In Witness Whereof the parties to these presents have hereunto set their hands and seals the day and the year first above written Signed in duplicate T O Brown G A Cabaniss 1 R B Nisbet I T M Hunt J H Nichols James P Walker WALTERTMcARTHUR j Eugene Foster J Trustees Georgia Lunatic Asylum An examination of the plans and contract shows that the cost of the buildings now being erected is vastly less according to capacity than any similar building ever erected on the Asylum grounds The total capacity of the buildings for whites and colored is 770 patients together with sun rooms dining rooms kitchen steam heating apparatus including boilers kitchen furniture gas pipes bath rooms and water closets in the building for whites and steam heating sun rooms and dining rooms in the negro building The per capita cost of these buildings was only S15000 The other brick buildings cost the State per capita from two to four times as much per capita as the buildings contracted for by this Board By the contract it will be seen that the buildings are to be completed by October 1st 1895 Grading of site for annexes to negro building is nearly completed and and the work of construction will be commenced at an early day We hope to have the annexes to the Negro Asylum completed by April 1895 The grading for building for whites will be begun in a few days and com pleted as soon as possible Grading is done by the Asylumthe contracts call for a level site for each building This will be done largely by patients and the regular employees of the institution Copies of plans specifications and details are herewith presentedPartial View of the Building for Convalescent Femalesm GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 13 SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE Your Board of Trustees endorse the suggestion of the Superintendent and Steward asking an appropriation of 210000 for the year 1895 and 240000 for 1896 Accomodations will have heen provided for 270 additional patients not later we hope than April 1895 This will necessitate an increased appro priation for 1895 over that of 1894 Before the session of the Legislature in 1895 the building for whites will have been completed and as there are already 170 applications for admission into the institution on file in the Superintendents office the necessity for the increased appropriation is fully demonstrated Superintendent Powell estimates that in 1896 the increase of patients over the present number will reach 300 in number The new buildings will be supplied with furniture crockery bedding etc out of the ordinary Support and Maintenance Fund as has been the custom when previous enlargements of the institution were made The beds and bedding are made in the institution We have already on hand 150 new bedsteads in anticipation of enlargement EXPENDITURE OF SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS Treasurer Carrs statement shows that at the end of the fiscal year October 1st 1893 there was on hand a balance amounting to 990 97 from the appropriation for additions to the Female Convalescent Building The report also shows that in November and December 1893 this balance was wholly exhausted and the account closed The Treasurers Report also shows that 5000 of the 100000 appro priation has been drawn from the State Treasury by him Of this sum 2600 was paid to the architects for plans specifications and detail drawings for the new buildings GARDENS DAIRY AND HOG RAISING The report of the Assistant Steward shows in detail the expenditures and income of the institution for these several industries showing a net profit to the Asylum amounting to 598240 DEPARTMENTS Th3 report of Superintendent Powell furnishes much valuable detailed information on the condition and management of the Asylum The reports of Superintendent Powell the Treasurer the Steward the Assist ant Steward Engineer Matron Storekeeper and Apothecary show in detail the conduct of the affairs of the several departments of the institu tion14 ANNUAL REPORT Your Board of Trustees refer with pleasure to the fact that the Asylum Is blessed with a corps of officers of ability and iutegrity such as is rarely equalled in any one public institution The reports of these several officers are adopted as a part of the Annual Report of the Board of Trustees and incorporated in this report of the Board of Trustees as a part of its report for the fiscal year ending September 1st 1894 REQUEST FOR SPECIAL APPROPRIATION FOR PUMPINd APPARATUS Your Board of Trustees would recall the fact that we have no duplicate water works outfit The apparatus has been running daily for more than ten years and it has therefore materially deteriorated during this long use The estimated cost of new pump boilers and pump house is 487000 and we ask a special appropriation for this purpose A duplicate water works pump is indispensable inasmuch as we would be utterly without Are protection should the old apparatus break down which it is likely to do at any time A new pumping apparatus is necessary for the additional reason that the present one will not supply a sufficient quantity of water for the increased number of inmates which we will be necessitated to pro vide for when the new buildings shall have been completed The En gineer estimates that with a modern pumping outfit from 30 to 35 per cent of fuel can be saved from the amount required to run the old appa ratus now in vise Respectfully submitted in behalf of the Board of Trustees GEORGE A CABANISS EUGENE FOSTER President Board of Trustees Secretary Board of Trustees Georgia Lunatic AsylumGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 15 Report of Superintendent Powell State Lunatic Asylum Milledgeville Ga September 1 1804 To the Honorable Board of Trustees Georgia State Lunatic Asylum GentlemenIn obedience to the requirements of the law I herewith respectfully submit this my Annual Report for eleven months extending from October 1 1893 to September 1 1894 together with reports of Steward Treasurer and other officers giving a detailed account of the conduct management and condition of all of its departments embracing the amount of each kindof provision drugs clothing bedding etc of whom purchased price paid and aggregate cost which I hope will furnish all the information in detail that may be necessary or desired as to the operation of the institution for the past eleven months This report is made for eleven months to conform to the requirements of an Act of the last Legislature changing the fiscal year of the institution from October 1st to September 1st so as to get the reports in the hands of His Excellency the Governor at least ten days before the meeting of the General Assembly On the 1st of October 1893 there were white patients on hand 1146 and colored 530 making a total of 1676 There have been received since or during the past eleven months 255 whites and 116 colored making a total reception of 371 There have been discharged removed eloped and died during the year 304 leaving on hand September 1st 1743 of whom 36 whites and 9 colored are on furlough The average number of patients under treatment during the year was 1709 while the total number receiving treatment was 2047 It will be seen that the average number under treatment this year was 86 more than last year We have 79 more patients on hand than at the close of last year The following tables will give in detail the movement of both white and colored population STATEMENT In relation to the number of white patients during the past eleven months or from October 1 1893 to September 1 1894 There remained on hand October 1 18931146 White male lunatics 457 White male epileptics 67 White male idiots 1954316 ANNUAL REPORT White female lunatics 525 White female epileptics 52 White female idiots 366031146 There have been received during the year White males 113 White females 142 255 Total number of whites under treatment1401 Of whom there have been Discharged restored 99 Discharged harmless incurable 2 Discharged improved 5106 Removed improved 4 There have died Males 43 Females 44 91 197 Leaving on hand September 1 18941204 The number of discharges since the close of the fiscal year September 1 1894 up to September 19th 1894 is 16 CLASSIFICATION OF THE WHITES White male lunatics 476 White male epileptics 61 White male idiots 22559 White female lunatics 566 White female epileptics 53 White female idiots 26 6451204 Of the males there died from exhausted mania 8 softening of brain 1 epilepsy 10 apoplexy 5 influenza 2 tubercolosis 1 drops 2 un known 1 heart disease 3 jaundice 1 syphilis 1 rheumatism 1 paral ysis 3 diarrhoea 3 dysentery 1 Total 43 Of the females from exhausted mania 14 epilepsy 5 consumption 11 apoplexy 1 influenza 1 marasmus 4 old age 3 paralysis 2 heart disease 3 Total 44 STATEMENT In relation to the number of colored patients during the past eleven months or from October 1 1893 to September 1 1894 There remained on hand October 1 1893 530 Colored male lunatics 212 Colored male epileptics 32 Colored male idiots 2246 olored female lunatics 277 Colored female epileptics 15 Colored female idiots 2284 530 GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 17 There have been received during the year Colored males 66 Colored females 50 116 Total number of colored under treatment 646 Of whom there have been Discharged restored 28 Discharged improved 2 Discharged eloped 1 Discharged pregnant 1 32 There have died Males 41 Females 34 75 107 Leaving on hand September 1 1894 539 CLASSIFICATION OF THE COLORED Colored male lunatics 210 Coloeed male epileptics 39 Colored male idiots 6255 Colored female lunatics 268 Colored female epileptics 13 Colored female idiots 3284 539 Of the males there died from old age 4 apoplexy 2 epilepsy 12 softening of brain 1 diarrhoea 1 marasmus 7 consumption 2 ex hausted mania 4 paralysis 2 heart disease 2 dropsy 2 Total 39 Of the females from old age 6 paralysis 4 dropsy 3 consumption 8 epilepsy 3 marasmus 7 apoplexy 1 heart disease 1 exhausted mania 1 Total 34 TABLE No 1 Showing the number of whites admitted during the ye spective ages at the time of admission Male Under 15 years 2 15 to 20 9 20 to 25 19 25 to 30 8 30 to 35 16 35 to 40 14 40 to 45 45 to 50 13 50 to 60 9 60 to 70 10 70 to 80 2 80 to 90 1 Unknown 3 Total113 r ai d their re m ile Total 2 7 16 9 28 11 19 32 48 9 23 18 25 9 22 22 31 8 18 5 7 1 2 11 14 142 25518 ANNUAL KElORT TABLE No 2 Showing duration of insanity of the whites before admission Male Female Total 1 to 3 months 28 3 to 6 9 6 to 9 10 9 to 12 1 12 to 18 11 18 months to 2 years 3 2 to 3 years 12 3 to 4 11 4 to 5 1 5 to 6 5 6 to 8 8 to 10 1 10 to 12 2 12 to 14 2 14 to 20 5 20 to 30 1 30 to 40 40 to 50 2 2 3 50 to 60 Several 2 9 11 105 126 231 Unknown 24 Total255 26 54 18 27 14 24 2 3 13 24 3 10 22 5 16 5 6 5 10 3 3 3 4 4 6 2 4 1 6 4 5 TABLE No 3 Occupation of the whites Blaster 1 Bookkeeper 2 Carpenter 1 Clerk 2 Dressmaker 1 Factory hand 4 Farmer 60 Hotel keeper 1 Household duties 91 1 nsurance agent 1 Journalist 1 Laborer 3 Lawyer 1 Machinist 2 Mail contractor 1 Merchant 5 Miller 1 No occupation 35 Total admitted during the year Painter Physician Postmaster Preacher 1 1 1 1 Printer 2 Railroad man 2 Saloon keeper 1 School boy 1 School teacher 2 Tailor 2 Temperance worker 1 Tinsmith 1 Travelling salesman 1 Trunk maker 1 231 Unknown 24 255GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 19 TABLE No 4 Civil condition of whites received during the year MarriedH5 Single 91 Widowed 43 Unknown 6 Total255 TABLE No 5 Homicidal and suicidal of the whites received during the year Homicidal 2 Suicidal 26 Homicidal and suicidal H Total 64 TABLE No 6 Cause or supposed cause of insanity of the whites received during the year Blow on head 8 Catarrh 4 Changeof life 2 Childbirth 6 Congenital imbecile 4 Dissipation 1 Domestic tronble 10 Epilepsy 21 Exposure 1 Fall 1 Fever 5 Financial trouble 4 Grief 3 Gunshot wound 1 Hereditary 24 111 health 22 Insomnia 1 Masturbation 4 Melancholia 1 Mental exhaustion 1 Old age 1 Overwork 1 Ovarian trouble 4 Religious excitement 9 Senile imbecile 1 Spinal affection 2 Struck by lightning 1 Sunstroke 4 Suppressed menstruation 0 Syphilis 4 Uterine trouble 2 159 Unknown 96 Total255 20 ANNUAL RElORT TABLE No 7 Showing the number of colored received during the year and their re spective ages at the time of admission Male Female Total Under 15 years o 0 0 15 to 20 6 4 10 20 to 25 12 5 25to30 9 2 U 30 to 35 7 6 13 35 to 40 17 40 to 45 4 3 7 45 to 50 5 6 U 50 to 60 6 60 to 70 4 5 9 70 to SO l 4 80 to 90 64 44 108 Unknown Total 116 TABLE No 8 Showing the duration of insanity of the colored before admission Male months 1 to 3 to 6 to 9 to 12 12 to 18 18 months to 2 years 2 to 3 years 4 to to to 6 to 8 to 10 10 to 12 12 to 14 14 to 20 20 to 30 30 to 40 40 to 50 50 to 60 Several 5 1 3 1 1 4 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 54 Female 15 4 4 4 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 40 Total 34 13 5 7 f 2 4 4 0 0 Unknown 0 0 8 94 22 Total 116f Partial View of the Building for Convalescent MaleswOEOBGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 21 TABLE No 9 Occupation of colored admitted during the year Preachers 2 School Teacher 1 Turpentine hand 1 Waiter 2 Washerwoman 1 Well digger 1 Cooks 6 Farmers 7 Farm hands 13 Household duties 5 Laborers 46 No occupation 7 Painter 1 Unknown Total 03 23 116 TABLE No 10 Civil condition of the colored received during the year 49 Married c oo Single 20 Widowed Unknown Total 116 TABLE No 11 Homicidal and suicidal of the colored received during the year 12 Homicidal Suicidal Homicidal and suicidal Total 19 TABLE No 12 Cause or supposed cause of insanity of the colored received during the year Blow on head Change of life Childbirth Congenital imbecile Domestic trouble Epilepsy 2 Financial trouble Grief 2 22 ANNUAL REPORT Hereditary 3 111 health 5 Til treatment 1 I nfl uenza 1 Masturbation 1 Menstrual trouble 4 Old age Religious excitement 5 Senile imbecile 1 Sunstroke 1 52 Unknown 4 Total 116 HEALTH The healtb of the institution for the past eleven months has been very good when we consider that there was under care and treatment during this period 2047 and the very feeble and almost dying condition of many at the time of their admission into the institution also the crowded con dition of the Asylum in its every department I am profoundly grateful that I can report that with the large number of suicidal and homicidal cases on hand we have been entirely exempt from any suicide or serious accident of any kind and also epidemic disease RiCOVERIES The results for the past eleven months are gratifying in many respects The rate of recoveries which is 34 is based on the admissions during the past eleven months Considering the number of acute cases received during this period we have much to be thankful for The receptions every year furnish a number of aeute and curable cases and it is to this class alone that we would be justified in looking to or expecting full and com plete recoveries hence it is customary to estimate the recovery rate on the number of patients received during the year EMPLOYMENTS AND AMUSEMENTS The usual entertainments and amusements have been kept up weekly during the year when circumstances would admit of it with the usual amount of good results Quite a large per cent have been employed in va rious ways about the institution but not so much for the sake of economy as for the good effect of diversion by pleasant employment of the patient GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 23 both mentally and physically All those whose condition would justify it shoidd have an opportunity of employment Of course the former tastes and habits of the patient must be considered Employment under such circumstances have a remedial value IMPROVEMENTS A large amount of work in the way of repairing has been done on both the interior and exterior of the institution such as reflooring painting and making the various wards more comfortable and homelike While there have boen many improvements made on the grounds there is yet much to be done and while we can and do accomplish much by the labor of some of our patients where skilled labor is not required the progress of the work done by the patients must necessarily be slow as no one is forced to work and it is done simply by encouragement and more especially for the mental and physical improvement of the patients Your honorable body being thoroughly familiar with all of the im provements in the various departments of the institution it is not necessary for me to go into details as the engineers report will give a detailed account of it OVERCROWDED The crowded condition of the institution has to a large extent de stroyed the original aim and object of the male and female convalescent buildings which was to provide better facilities for the care treatment and recovery of the most hopeful cases Such treatment cannot be obtained in a very crowded hospital Every recoverable case should have the very best facilities for improvement and cure The most valuable results will be found in proper classifications and surroundings Crowding interferes with proper classification and militates against the physical and mental improvement and cure It is frequently productive of much mental and muscular excitement which is very hurtful not only to the individual so excited but to others and its tendency is to acts of violence FINANCES It will be seen by reports of the Steward and the Treasurer that the finances of the institution have been economically conducted and the ma terial wants of the patients have been well provided for The per capita per diem for tbe past eleven months has been 32r This per capita covers all the expenses of provisions clothing bedding medicine night and day attendants employes and all subordinate officers and also keep ing up the repairs on this large property which is necessarily very heavy Insanity means destruction and prompt repairs in an asylum for the in sane means economy From the above facts it will be seen that the finances of the institution have been managed with the strictest economy24 ANNUAL REPORT considering the welfare of the patients and the institution Dr Stone Superintendent of the Western Kentucky Lunatic Asylum says The average maintenance fund for American asylums is above 16500 per capita ESTIMATED AMOUNT FOR SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE FOR 1895 AND 1896 You will see by reference to the report of the Steward that the estimated amount for support and maintenance for 1895 is 1210000 and for 1896 240000 These estimates are based on an increase of 300 patients in the next two years We now have on the book of applications 171 applicants awaiting admission The annexes to negro building will probably be completed by April next and the building for whites by October 1st 1895 and I think it is more than probable that the increase will be over 300 Hence I regard the estimate of the Steward as low ASSISTANT STEWARD The report of the Assistant Steward gives a full and complete state ment as to the results of the garden dairy and amount of pork raised dur ing the past eleven months The showing is very satisfactory indeed The profits in favor of these departments over all expenses is 598240 STOREKEEPER The Storekeepers report will give an itemized statement of the conduct and management of that department for the past eleven months ENGINEER By reference to the report of the Engineer you will see a large amount of work done in this department during the past eleven months MATRON The report of the Matron will give a detailed account of the work done in this department during the past eleven months and it should be remem bered that nearly all of this work has been done by female patients and attendantsGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 25 LIBRARIAN The report of the Librarian will show the number of papers books and periodicals contributed during the past eleven months for the welfare and enjoyment of the patients without any compensation Many of our patients still take an interest in what is occurring in the outside world Books papers and periodicals are always gratefully received God bless every one who has so kindly and generously contributed in any way to the welfare and comfort of our afflicted charge RELIGIOUS SERVICES Religious services have been conducted twice a week regularly when the weather would permit by our beloved Chaplain Rev J M White wbo has looked carefully after the spiritual welfare of our people The at tendance on these services is usually large and the conduct good The Chaplain has also buried the dead and visited the sick when advisable CONCLUSION I am under obligations to the officers for the faithful and efficient man ner in which they have discharged the duties of their respective depart ments The attendants and employes with but very few exceptions have been very faithful in the discharge of their duties for which I sincerely thank them To you gentlemen of the Board of Trustees I am under great obliga tions for your intelligent support and encouragement in the discharge of my official duties Trusting in the guidance of a wise and merciful provid ence we begin the duties of another year Respectfully submitted T O POWELL Superintendent etc26 ANNUAL HElORT Appendix QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BY PARTIES ACCOMPANYING PATIENTS TO THE ASYLUM I Name 2 Where from 3 Nativity 4 Age 5 Married single or widowed If female state whether she has ever borne children their number and date of last birth 6 Occupation 7 Religious belief 8 When did the first symptoms of insanity appear and how were they manifested 9 Have any of the patients relations been insane or had consumption 10 What is the cause of this or previous attacks II Number duration and character of previous attacks if any 12 Was the patient ever suicidal and in what manner or had a homi cidal propensity or a disposition to be violent destructive or filthy 13 Is there any physical disease or derangement 14 Is the patient addicted to the excessive use of tobacco spirituous liquors or opium 15 Has the patient ever received an injury to the head 16 Does the patient eat and sleep satisfactorily 17 Is the patient disposed to do mischief with tire 18 What treatment or confinement has been employed lit Give the name of the person or parties to be addressed in his or her caseGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 27 Report of Steward State Lunatic Asylum Milledgeville Ga September 1st 1S94 Dr T O Powell Superintendent Dear SirI have the honor to transmit through you to our Board of Trustees this my report as Steward from October 1st 1893 to September 1st 1394 Abstract A shows the balance brought forward from last fiscal year the amount drawn from the State Treasurer for the support and mainte nance of the institution together with a classified statement of disburse ments also the balance on hand to be carried forward to the next year Abstract B shows the expenditures in detail on account of subsist ence Abstract C shows the expenditures in detail on account of clothing Abstract D shows the expenditures in detail on account of fuel and transportation Abstract E shows salaries paid to officers Abstract F shows wages paid to employes Abstract G shows the expenditures in detail on account of incidental expenses Abstract H shows the expenditures in detail on account of medical supplies Abstract I shows the expenditures in detail on account of contin gencies Abstract J shows the expenditures in detail on account of stationery and postage Abstract K shows the expenditures in detail of the balance of special appropriation for adding to Amusement Hall at the Convalescent Female Building Abstract L shows the requisitions drawn from the State Treasury in their regular order Abstract M shows the average number of patients from 1873 to 1894 both included together with the per capita cost per diem and per annum Abstract N shows the cost of maintaining one patient by the year month week and day Abstract O shows the expenditures of a part of the special appro priation for erecting new buildings and the unexpended balance on hand Our Storekeeper Mr W H Hunter reports stock on hand and paid for amounting to 34606328 ANNUAL REPORT Our Apothecary Dr A G North reports stock on hand and paid for amounting to 75630 Our per capita is 3242100 cents By reference to the report of Mr G W Hollinshead Assistant Stew ard you will see the results from garden dairy hogs etc all of which I think very good The work done the past year will be shown in the report of our Engi neer Mr T H DeSaussure The contract having been awarded for the completion of new buildings by October 1st 1895 I would suggest an ap propriation by our Legislature of 210000 for 1895 and 240000 for 1S9G based on an increase of 300 patients in the next two years I have faithfully endeavored to the best of my ability to fully dis charge the duties incumbent on me and with feelings of deep gratitude for the confidence shown me by the Board of Trustees and yourself 1 am Very respectfully LUCIUS J LAMAK Steward ABSTRACT A Statement of Lucius J Lamar Steward Lunatic Asylum showing balance brought forward from last fiscal year and all money received also a classified statement of disbursements from October 1st 1893 to Sep tember 1st 1894 1893 Cash Dr October 1To cash on hand 15140 91 1894 August 31To cash drawn from State Treasurer 183333 26 198474 17 1894 Cash Cr Septber 1By subsistence 70150 96 By clothing 17402 28 By fuel and transportation 10552 25 By salaries 17233 15 By wages 42662 50 By incidental expenses 17130 82 By medical supplies 3182 09 By contingencies 720 96 By stationery and postage 503 24 185598 85 By cash with Asylum Treasurer 12875 32 198474 17I Detached Female Building 2 14th Male Dormitory 3 Interior of a DormitoryGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 29 ABSTRACT B Showing in detail the expenditures on account of subsistence from Octo ber 1st 1893 to September 1st 1894 1893 Nov Dec M T R Hincs Milledgeville Oil Co Armour Co Hancock Bros Co S R Jaques Tinsley Co Carr Conn J A Home H E McCoinb John Davis B W Hunt W G Hawkins E L Furman Mrs Dora Miller Mrs R N Lamar Mrs T H Latimer M Wagnon J M Edwards J B Pound J B Pound Milledgeville Ice Co Carr Conn lHallTreanor H EMcComb J M Edwards W T Reid W S Griffin R B Nisbet Milledgeville Oil Co S R Jaques Tinsley Co WHJewell C H Wright Son G W Stokes W I Harper F M Scruggs J h Barnes T A Hobby H L Middlebrooks J L Barnes L C Wilcoxon W B Richardson G W Hollinshead Armour Co Hancock Bros Co S R Jacques Tinsley Co Carr Conn J A Home Kavanaugh Brennan J P Humphries J A Home JB Pound Tobacco Cotton Seed Meal Butterine Tobacco Groceries JMeal Groceries Poultry Tallow Milk Beef Tallow Ice Cow Feed Groceries Cow Cows Cotton Seed Meal Groceries Butter Eggs Poultry Cotton Seed Bull jCotton Seed Cows Cotton Seed Cow Cows Butterine Tobacco Groceries Meal Groceries Lemons Poultry Bran Beef 52 00 240 00 312 50 102 22 912 75 177 00 2344 15 5 70 19 97 4 93 98 60 33 55 52 80 59 20 59 20 54 80 58 53 1167 31 19 25 20 00 16 35 15 55 10 50 35 00 50 00 70 00 90 00 246 00 21 29 1 62 5 59 13 00 164 70 30 00 30 94 420 00 90 00 23 75 25 00 35 00 107 09 318 75 204 45 912 75 177 00 2344 15 3 10 38 40 199 00 1165 6030 ANNUAL REPORT ABSTRACT BContinued Date 1893 Dec 5 1894 Jan 5 Fel 5 To Whom Paid W G Hawkins Dora Miller E L Furman J M Edwards M Wagnon R N Lamar T H Latimer J B Pound Carr Conn Hall Treanor H B Skrine J B OQuinn A L Ellison Milledgeville Oil Co H E McComb What For Milk Beef Lemons Groceries Poultry Eggs Tallow Acid Groceries 8 R Jaques Tinsley Co Nuts J A HomeMolasses H CVinson Potatoes J A Home Peas T H LatimerPoultry F E Block CoCandy John DavisTallow Kavanaugh BrennanFruits C H Wright SonEggs J B OQuinn Butter Armour CoButterine S R Jaques Tinsley Co Groceries R H Chandler I allow Carr ConnMeal J B 1 A J A M J C H J A Fruit Groceries Beef Milk Carr Conn Hall Treanor J B Pound E L Furman J M Edwards W i Hawkins Dora Miller R N Lamar T 11 Latimer M Wagnon J A Home F B Binion OQuinn Home Jones Glynn Co Wright SonEggs HomeGroceries S R Jaques Tinsley Co Carr ConnMeal Hancock Bros Co Tobacco Armour CoButterine C H Wright SonEggs Groceries Butter Coffee Butter Tea Amount 1 88 80 50 10 48 30 41 01 39 18 61 00 il 00 568 88 3 70 17 3D 19 20 6 00 32 72 70 00 20 03 44 00 35 00 41 35 60 63 12 20 24 18 18 68 108 08 8 00 5 75 317 19 747 22 41 50 177 00 41 80 20 15 056 12 51 92 55 22 94 56 63 75 63 20 63 20 24 23 637 33 4 25 7 25 24 91 5 06 179 95 6 25 954 14 468 42 174 17 111 78 267 30 6 00GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 31 ABSTRACT BContinued Date 1894 Feb 5 March 5 April 5 To Whom Paid What For S R Jaques Tinsley Co John Davis E L Furman B Boykin W G Hawkins J M Edwards Mrs R N Lamar Mrs T H Latimer Mrs Dora Miller M Wagnon H E McComb Hall Treanor C W Ennis S R Jaques Tinsley Co J B OQuinn C H Wright Son S R Jaques Tinsley Co J B OQuinn C H Wright Son J A Home S R Jaques Tinsley Co Carr Conn Hancock Bros Co Armour Co C W Ennis S R Jaques Tinsley Co Alexander Drug Seed Co B Boykin E L Furman W G Hawkins W G Hawkins J M Edwards M Wagnon Mrs Dora Miller Mrs R N Lamar Mrs T H Latimer H E McComb T H Latimer A L Ellison H J Lamar Sons J A Home J B OQuinn C H Wright Son Alexander Drug Seed Co Sol Barrett J A Home S R Jaques Tinsley Co Armour Co J B OQuinn Carr Conn 8 R Jaques Tinsley Co J A Home John Davis Potatoes Tallow Milk Beef Milk u u If Groceries u Butter Potatoes Eggs Potatoes Eggs u Groceries Meal Tobacco Butterine Butter Oat Meal Seed Beef Milk Butter Milk a II d ll Groceries Hay Tallow Hops Peas Eggs Seed Potatoes Groceries II Butterine Eggs Meal Potatoes Bran Tallow Amount 14 00 20 70 57 76 1185 95 104 43 48 31 66 37 66 37 62 55 23 94 20 75 7 45 3 44 25 50 4 00 4 50 25 50 6 25 7 00 1954 14 1468 42 174 17 223 56 295 00 3 87 13 80 38 60 1156 75 52 39 6 12 81 60 40 74 23 17 55 80 51 12 51 12 6 95 28 83 88 75 8 00 27 50 4 25 4 00 15 83 21 75 1966 69 1728 55 295 00 6 00 174 16 15 75 62 90 53 85 32 ANNUAL REPORT ABSTRACT B Continued Date 1894 April 5 May June To Whom Paid What For J MTliorburn Co Milledgeville Ice Works B Boykin Mrs Dora Miller Mrs T H Latimer Mrs R N Lamar W G Hawkins M Wagnon E L Furman J M Edwards J B OQuin W G Hawkins C H Wright Son H E McComb Hall Treanor Alexander Drug Seed Co C W Ennis S R Jaques Tinsley Co C H Wright Son J A Home C W Ennis J B OQuinn D Talmages Sons Co Armour Co Carr Conn S R Jaques Tinsley Co J A Home Milledgeville Oil Co Kavauaugh Brennan E L Furman J M Edwards VV G Hawkins Mrs T H Latimer Mrs R N Lamar Mrs Dora Miller M Wagnon W G Hawkins B Boykin VV A Cook HallTreanor W H Hall Kavanaugh Brennan W H Hall J B OQuinn Kavanaugh Brennan J B OQuinn D Talmages Sons Co Armour Co S R Jaques Tinsley Cp J A Home Carr Conn J Manderson W A Cook Seed Ice Beef Milk Butter Milk Eggs Milk Eggs Groceries Seed Hay Oatmeal Eggs Hay Eggs Rice Butter Meal Groceries Cotton Seed Meal Lemons Milk Butter Beef Butter Groceries Butter Lemons Butter Eggs Lemons Eggs Rice Butterine Flour Bacon Meal Eggs Butter Amount 98 24 1 iO 1134 40 62 77 61 66 61 65 13 25 39 37 64 71 53 30 3 00 95 85 5 80 12 40 6 50 9 38 76 40 10 35 9 72 158 20 179 00 10 10 173 34 254 00 170 00 998 00 1858 19 240 00 3 10 89 11 65 84 91 30 68 56 60 77 60 72 57 78 21 06 1061 90 8 37 6 36 10 06 5 60 7 94 13 25 8 40 6 25 173 34 264 16 998 00 1858 19 170 00 4 50 9 81GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 33 ABSTRACT BContinued Date 1894 June 5 To Whom Paid July 5 What Fob J M FountainPoultry Henry HaginFish T H Gilman Josh GunnPoultry Milledgeville Oil CoManures Henry HaginFish J M AndersonPoultry S R Jaques Tinsley Co Oat meal C H Wright Son Eggs H E McConibGroceries J M FountainPoultry 15 BoykinBeef VV G HawkinsButter John DavisMutton J M EdwardsMilk E L Furman W G Hawkins Mrs T H Latimer Mrs R N Lamar M Wagnon Mrs Dora Miller Milledgeville Ice CoIce 0 J Hamper Grocery CoFish Hall TreanorGroceries Kavanaugh Brennan Lemons Josh GunnPoultry C H Wright SonEggs C L Moran Poultry Henry HaginFish J M FountainPoultry C H Wright Son jEggs Lee ParkerPoultry M WagnonFish J A HomeI Bran C L MoranPoultry S R Jaques Tinsley Co Potatoes J B OQuinnEggs Kavanaugh Brennan Lemons Josh GunnPoultry W A CookButter I Talmages Sons CoRice C 11 Wright SonEggs M WagnonFish Armour CoButtenne S R Jaques Tinsley Co Groceries C L MoranPoultry C R Parker Ben Nolaud Josh Manderson J M FountainEggs ICH Wright Son J A HomeGroceries Carr ConnMeal Amount 6 68 5 40 6 60 11 20 22 00 7 80 5 90 11 50 10 50 9 85 7 00 107 65 25 81 117 38 72 25 78 56 83 30 61 61 59 80 50 58 57 77 75 20 4 00 23 5 7 65 5 85 4 50 3 00 9 60 4 37 7 00 li 00 3 84 82 80 3 00 19 33 6 00 10 20 13 55 5 31 173 32 5 62 3 24 259 08 997 83 3 00 11 10 4 50 3 35 6 55 6 25 1950 13 170 00p 34 ANNUAL REPORT ABSTRACT BContinued Date 1894 July 5 To Wjiom Paid What for A ug 1 M FountainPoultry B BoykinBeef John DavisMutton W a HawkinsMilk E L Funnan JMEdwards M Wagnon Mrs Dora Miller Mrs R N Lamar Mrs T H Latimer Carr onnSoap T W TurkButter O W Ennis J L ByingtonEggs J O SnowPoultry Milledgeville Ice CoIce W Q HawkinsButter 0 H Wright SonEggs Bearden ConnGroceries H E McComb Kavanaugh BrennanLemons B W BeckMutton C L MoranPoultry R H Miller C L MoranEggs Warren KdwardsMutton jJ O Snow Poultry J M Fountain J B OQuinnEggs C H Wright Son C R ParkerPoultry Josh Gunn W H HallButter Josh MandersonPoultry air ifc ConnCow Feed C L Moranj Poultry M WagnonFish S R Jaques Tinsley Co Oat meal W H Hall D C Kengrey Kavanaugh Brennan W H Holland C L Ivey M Ferst Co Butter Poultry Lemons Poultry Eggs Pepper Armour CoButterine Tobacco Meal Groceries Hancock Bros Co Carr cfe Conn S R Jaques Tinsley Co J A Home M Edwards 1 Williamson Josh Gunn Poultry C R Parker Butter peying hogs Amount 6 00 1130 13 176 71 1 52 57 57 iS 65 4 78 49 60 56 17 56 17 143 05 3 19 2 19 4 50 5 55 115 20 11 81 5 00 7 15 4 75 11 40 9 45 5 40 4 75 3 00 7 63 6 00 11 00 2 00 6 00 9 55 14 45 2 19 4 25 16 13 5 35 7 50 3 75 4 50 5 65 11 40 2 90 3 90 9 75 210 87 103 72 210 00 667 17 2571 27 3 00 2 60 16 30 10 80GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 35 ABSTRACT BContinued Date 1894 Auk 5 Aug 31 To Whom Paid What For W H HollandPoultry M J Glynn CoTea P M McCookMutton J O SnowPoultry W H HallButter Carr ConnCow feed C W EnnisButter M WagnonFish J M EdwardsButter M WagnonFish B BoykinBeef John DavisMutton W G HawkinsMilk E L Furman J M Edwards M Wagnon Dora Miller Mrs R N Lamari W G Hawkins Butter Mrs T H LatimerMilk V S JonesPoultry J M Fountain J L ByingtonEggs B BoykinBeef J MandersonPoultry F M McCookMutton Milledgeville Ice CoIce Josh GunnPoultry W H HallButter Bearding Conn Groceries F C CarrApples J M EdwardsButter F M McCook Mutton Armour Co Butterine Eggs S EWright JC L Moran Dora Miller M Wagnon C W Ennis Josh Gunn Alexander Drug Seed Co W H Hall H J McCook M Wagnon John Hubbard J M Fountain M WagnonFish Josh GunnPoultry Kavanaugh BrennanLemons Alexander Drug Seed Co Seed M WagnonFish W H Hall L C Smith Poultry Fish Butter Poultry Seed Butter Mutton Fish Poultry Amount Butter Poultry 5 70 177 81 9 53 3 50 5 94 20 57 3 75 9 15 3 25 12 45 1150 14 190 48 94 17 49 12 75 93 55 82 62 80 58 10 6 44 58 10 7 75 5 45 4 19 990 48 3 90 10 00 Kili SO 13 75 5 30 7 90 8 02 4 31 14 02 210 49 5 17 4 00 5 15 9 00 3 62 14 20 7 05 4 44 10 32 8 50 3 30 6 10 8 00 7 70 7 60 2 80 15 65 4 00 10 0036 ANNUAL RElOKT ABSTRACT BContinued Date To Whom Paid What Fok Amount 1894 Aug 31 1 M EdwardsButter M WagnonFish C L IveyFggs J M Fountain S E BothwellFish an ConnCow Feed W H HallButter Henry HaginFish Josh GunnPoultry Hancock Bros CoTobacco Carr ConnMeal B Boy kinBeef S R Jaques Tinsley Co Groceries J A Home M WagnonFish C R Parker Poultry M WagnonFish Kavanaugh BrennanLemons Carr ConnCow feed Armour Co Hutterine L MoranPoultry M Wagnon iFish D J Bales Mutton VV H H BarnesFruit J M Edwards Butter TWTurk M WagnonFish C L IveyPoultry W H Hall Butter J M FountainPoultry M WagnonFish Josh GunnPoultry W G HawkinsButter M WagnonMilk Mrs Dora Miller Mrs R N Lamar Mrs T H Latimer W G Hawkins E L Furnian J M Edwards John DavisMutton B BoykinBeef 1 A HomeGroceries S R Jaques Tinsley Co Oatmeal Milledgeville Ice CoTee M Wagnon Fish Ga Cotton Oil CoC 8 Meal Carr ConnSoap J M Edwards Butter Bearden ConnGroceries M WagnonFish Kenry Hagin S R Jaques Tinsley Co Vinegar 3 9 3 4 7 28 4 4 22 200 210 402 667 571 9 11 CO 90 56 11 so si 511 on 53 10 41 17 27 55 21 11 75 11 25 32 50 212 52 2 75 9 95 7 98 9 10 4 00 3 81 11 25 8 60 4 75 7 99 10 55 7 10 4 19 52 21 61 10 58 40 58 40 93 02 34 48 75 25 178 67 1153 63 1235 81 3 75 145 60 9 00 224 40 112 50 3 69 8 00 9 00 9 25 15 00 70150 90I 14th Female Dormitory 2 Detached Male Building 3 Gas Works IEOROIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 37 ABSTRACT C Showing in detail the expenditures on account of clothing from October 1st 1893 to September 1st 1894 Date 1893 Nov I Dec 5 Feb 5 To Whom Paid 1894 Jan 5 T L McComb Co Am Upholstery Co Stovall Callaway Co F Haug Macon Knitting Co Stovall Callaway Co Edward Wolff J R FreidCo Am Upholstery Co TheStoddard Co T L McComb Co W H Thomas Co W H Young Co The Dannenberg Co Bowen Jewell Co Edward Wolff P J Cline A Joseph R J Cline A Joseph F Haug Macon Knitting Co Stovall Callaway Co J R Freid Co Am Upholstery Co The Stoddard Co T D McComb Co W H Thomas Co W H Young Co The Dannenberg Co Bowen Jewell Co Edward Wolff P J Cline A Joseph P J Cline What Fob Amount Blankets Hats Shoes Hosiery Hats Sheeting Coats Blankets Checks Domestics Blankets Coats Needles Dry goods Shawls Shoes Hosiery Hats Shirting Blankets Coats Jeans Domestics Blankets Coats Dry goods Shoes W H Thomas CoTicking F Haug Am Upholstery Co T L McComb Co W H Thomas Co Bowen Jewell Co Edward Wolff P J Cline W H Young Co J W Teeple Co T L McComb Co P J Cline Finger Shelly Mfg Co Macon Knitting Co Shoes Blankets Coats Jeans Coats Blankets Vests Bedding Checks Shoes Hosiery 7 54 7 75 42 00 222 33 41 57 58 97 14 60 87 50 258 33 90 23 311 14 297 60 261 66 80 45 413 51 513 33 264 48 7 50 6 55 186 10 222 33 82 65 115 28 171 42 258 33 179 31 311 14 297 66 261 60 160 90 413 51 513 33 264 48 50 40 86 49 246 65 222 34 262 84 311 15 297 65 400 35 478 29 273 32 256 13 129 80 35 72 43 45 125 84 46 2538 ANNUAL REPORT ABSTRACT CContinued Date 1894 Feb 5 March To Whom Paid April 5 May 5 June 5 July 5 Aug 5 J G Hynds M Co T L McComb Co A Joseph P J Cline J R Fried Co Edward Wolff P J Cline Finger Shelly Mfg Co Macon Knitting Co J G Hynds Mfg Co A Joseph P J Cline J R Fried Co Edward Wolfl P J Cline W H Thomas Co Finger Shelly Mfg Co W HThomas Co P J Cline W H Thomas Co F Haug Finger Shelly Mfg Co American Shoe Brokers Edward Wolff J R Fried Co W H Thomas Co Macon Knitting Co Bowen Jewell Co J M Hynds P J Cline P J Cline P Haug Finger Shelly Mfg Co American Shoe Brokers Edward Wolff J R Fried Co W H Thomas Co Macon Knitting Co Bowen Jewell Co J M Hynds P J Cline W H Thomas Co P J Cline J R Fried Co J M Hynds W H Thomas Co T L McComb Co P J Cline American Shoe Brokers Bowen Jewell Co FHaug Macon Knitting Co Finger Shelly Mfg Co What For Amount Shoes Thread Checks Dry goods Domestics Shoes u Hosiery Shoes Checks Calicoes Shirting Sheeting Shoes Notions Shoes Dry goods Coats Shoes II Domestics it Hats Hosiery Domestics Calicoes Dry goods Shoes ii Cottonade ii Hats Hosiery Domestics ii Calico Coats Dry goods Cottonades Domestics Dry goods Hats Shoes ii Drilling Shoes Hosiery Shoes 42 00 63 45 54 78 55 43 85 00 86 67 6 45 125 84 91 88 84 00 109 55 110 86 170 00 173 33 1 25 216 32 125 82 125 27 2 74 374 83 47 77 88 34 67 50 64 98 148 38 52 72 38 72 59 01 177 50 106 20 25 30 95 53 168 55 132 20 129 95 148 38 105 43 77 08 118 02 177 50 210 79 414 10 85 08 143 81 177 50 16 18 5 19 22 12 1 75 242 50 106 25 104 55 110 00GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 36 ABSTRACT C Continued Date To Whom Paid What For Amount 1894 Aug 31 119 94 T M TTvnrW u 152 50 P T Clinp Dry Goods 80 04 P J Cline u 5 65 W H Thomas Co F Hail Bedspreads 344 07 213 40 Finger Shelly Mfg Co ii 213 90 231 30 u 305 00 P J Cline u 160 06 W H Thomas Co O W W Stone 115 00 52 50 V T Cline 2 65 17462 28 40 ANNUAL KElOKT ABSTRACT D Showing in detail the expenditures on account of fuel and transportation from October 1st 1893 to September 1st 1894 Date 1893 Nov 5 To Whom Paid What Fob Dec 1894 Jan I Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I R R Co Ga R R Co C RR Co Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I R R Co Tenn C I R R Co D C Camp Tenn C I R R Co lenn C I R R Co C R RCo Ga R R Co W U Telegraph Co Southern Express Co Tenn C T R R Co VV B Richardson 1 L Barnes G W Barnes Term C I R R Co C R R Co Ga R R Co Postal Telegraph Co VV U Telegraph Co Southern Express Co renn C I R R Co Coal Freight Coal Freight Coal Freight Telegrams Freight Coal W ood Coal Freight Telegrams Freight Coal D C CampFreight renn C 1 R R Co Tenn C 1 R R Co Tenn C I R R Co D C Camp w j Caraker V B Richardson J L Barnes G W Barnes Postal Telegraph Co VV U TelegraghCo G R RCo C R R Co Coal Freight Harness Wood Telegrams if Freight Tenn C I R R Co C R R Co Ga R R Co Southern Express Co Tenn C I R R Co Penn C I R R Co 1 C Camp Ga R R Co C R R Co Southern Express Co Coal Freight Coal Freight Amount 165 80 300 07 33 20 61 48 257 54 407 12 330 74 415 23 155 83 207 87 154 69 30 75 89 89 56 i 65 289 84 34 80 40 46 65 25 183 37 50 80 7 40 1 63 2 25 17 30 246 41 155 83 2 7 440 74 57 63 165 00 4 75 33 06 29 68 49 59 4 75 5 00 39 84 45 37 158 24 30 40 20 99 2 40 165 42 269 38 155 S3 38 18 54 94 9 55 I GECKGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 41 ABSTRACT D Continued IS 14 Beb 5 March 5 What Fok Amount Freight Wood Freight April May 5 June 5 Wood Freight July D C Camp Ga R R Co C R R Co So Ex Co D C Camp W H H Barnes E L Furman Ga R R Co C R R Co So Ex Co W W Lumpkin W H H Barnes G W Barnes M A Barnes C R R Co Ga R R Co C R R Co Ga R R Co So Ex Co Waterman CoMules W W LunipwinFreight M A Barnes Wood GWBarnesi W H H Barnes E L Furman C R R CoFreight Ga R R Co So Ex Co J A Turner Coal Ga R R CoFreight C R R Co M G A R R Co McDonald Coal Co Coal VV W LumpkinFreight McDonald Coal CoCoal W H H Barnes Wood M A BarnesI E L Furman C R R Co Freight Ga R R Co So Ex Co C R R Co Ga R R Co M G A R R Co W W Lumpkin W H H Barnes M A Barnes Ga R R Co C R R Co M G A R R Co So Ex Co W W Lumpkin Ga R R Co Wood Freight 127 50 36 61 27 20 4 45 188 33 247 60 rfi so 132 2 8 64 3 55 155 83 123 60 15 20 11 20 10 DO 4 75 G2 13 6 57 5 01 350 00 155 so 131 80 25 60 159 20 72 40 130 00 85 38 2 13 26 31 5 25 8 07 20 70 266 12 155 83 529 47 159 60 152 20 64 00 23 14 1 69 6 90 62 00 6 23 5 20 155 83 165 20 82 00 8 01 8 16 8 65 S 05 155 83 7 7112 ANNUAL REPORT ABSTRACT D Continued Date To Whom Paid What For Amount 1894 July 5 C R R Co Freight 6 42 So Ex Co it 5 75 So Ex Co t 9 45 M G A R R Co C R R Co t 54 73 if 34 98 Ga R R Co t 7 31 J L Barnes Wood 42 40 G W Barnes tt 28 80 W H H Barnes IC 154 00 26 60 Aug 5 Black D Coal Co Coal 89 05 C R R Co Freight 26 48 Ga R R Co ti 2 66 M G A R R Co McDonald Coal Co if 74 833 32 Black D Coal Co it 89 24 W W Lumpkin Freight 69 47 Black D Coal Co Coal 86 43 Freight 3 85 W H H Barnes Wood 128 40 G W Barnes tf 38 00 J L Barnes tf 53 60 tt 48 00 Ga R R Co Freight 8 92 C R R Co it 8 67 J W Scott tt 21 68 McDonald Coal Co Coal 1696 58 Aug 31 Black D Coal Co tt 91 37 Tom Bland Wood 21 00 1 Black D Coal Co Coal 107 48 GWBarnes Wood 12 80 McDonald Coal Co Coal 700 53 J W Scott 64 37 Freight 51 66 McDonald Coal Co Coal 1 201 37 So Express Co Freight 5 10 Wood 51 20 tt 41 90 Ga R R Co M G A R R Co 0 R R Co Freight 1 92 tt 156 91 tt 166 24 16552 25 ABSTKACT E Consolidated Statement of officers pay roll showing amount paid each officer per month and per annum together with No Check 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 mi OI Olliueia j iuiiouB c aggregate amount of pay roll from October 1st 1893 to September 1st 1894 NAMES I M Whittaker A P L M Jones A P W A ODaniel A P J C Patterson A P L J Lamar Stwd G W Hollinsbead A S W H Hunter S K T H DeSaussure Eng A G North Apoth J A Ansley Sec J M Darnell Mat A JCarr Tr T H Gibson Chap Engene Foster Sec B J M White Chap H S Jones Sec 1893 October 1893 Nov 1893 Dec 1894 Jan 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 83 35 150 00 125 00 83 35 73 00 75 00 41 65 25 00 166 65 150 00 150 00J 150 00 166 65 125 00 8335 150 00 125 00 83 351 75 00 75 00 41 65 25 00 8 166 65 150 oo 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 83 35 150 00 125 00 83 35 75 00 75 00 27 77 25 00 13 88 Feb 1894 1894 1894 March April May June July August 1566 651566 65 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 83 35 150 00 125 00 83 35 75 00 75 00 25 00 41 65 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 S3 35 150 00 125 00 41 68 75 00 75 00 166 65 8 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 83 35 150 00 125 00 166 65 150 00 15000 150 00 166 65 125 00 83 35 150 00 125 00 25 00 41 65 41 67 75 03 75 00 75 00 75 00 25 00 25 00 41 65 41 65 83 35 83 35 166 65 150 00 150 CO 150 00 166 65 125 00 83 35 150 00 125 00 75 00 75 00 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 83 35 150 00 125 00 75 00 to 00 25 00 25 00 41 651 41 65 83 35 83 35 81566 65 81566 65 81566 65 81566 6581566 65 81566 6581566 65 1566 6581566 166 35 150 00 150 03 150 00 166 65 125 00 83 35 150 00 125 00 75 00 75 00 25 00 41 65 83 35 166 65 150 00 150 00 150 00 166 65 125 00 83 35 150 00 125 00 75 00 75 00 25 00 41 65 83 35 Total 1833 15 1650 OJ 1650 00 1650 00 1833 15 1375 00 916 85 1650 00 1375 00 375 08 825 00 825 00 111 07 275 00 347 OS 511 77 17233 15 Board of Trustees T c ABSTRACT F per annum also No NAMES 1 Wm Jackson S V 2 IJAllen Y A 3 VViu Brookins A 4 J W Beck N W 5 J VV Gilman N W 6 K D Oilman A 7 A J Hawkins A 8 J A Hubbard A 9 JT Hobby Jr A 10 R Humphries Y A 11 W L Hargrove N VV 12 G R Kemp N W 13 K L Lawson A 14 C S Lane A 15 A Leonard A 16 A H Russell A 17 VV L Rassee A 18 B C Simpson A 19 A Simpson A 20 Sam Simpson A 21 S L Terry A 22 W K Tennille A 23 A S Tennille N W 24 W J Vaughn A M F Wafccn A 28 IJ M Youngblood A 27 Charles Youngblood A H A N Allen A A 29 D J Akeridge A A SO J F Bailey A A 31 IJ P Brookins A A 32 I A Jilman A A 33 VV P Gilman A A 34 Fannie Hubbard A A 85 Ira Hemphill A A 30 j A Hardie A A 37 r J Horton A A 88 W T lundy A A 39 E J Lundy A A Oct Nov 31 00 30 0C 31 00 8 31 00 25 0C 25 00 24 201 25 00 28 OC 27 5 24 201 28 00 25 00 25 OC 25 00 25 00 25 00 24 2 25 00 23 35 20 60 21 4C 22 501 22 25 28 00 27 8C 28 00 27 85 24 65 24 15 24 25 24 75 25 00 25 0 25 00 21 20 24 15 23 25 22 751 25 00 23 00 23 35 24 2 18 45 23 15 24 85 25 0C 25 00 24 50 24 60 25 0C 24 20 24 90 24 80 25 0C 24 75 21 50 25 00 25 0C 19 10 25 00 21 35 25 0C 24 85 25 00 25 00 25 0C j 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 0C 25 00 24 75 25 00 25 00 21 20 25 00 25 00 24 60 25 00 25 00 24 90 24 60 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 24 20 24 75 24 20 23 24 90 24 2C 24 80 25 00 21 70 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 24 50 25 00 25 00 20 00 25 00 16 65 16 65 16 50 111 65 IB 65 11 65 10 00 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 60 16 65 16 25 16 65 16 65 16 05 10 40 16 55 lli 50 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 60 16 05 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 05 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 55 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 15 10 05 15 55 16 50 16 15 16 65 15 85 16 50 1665 28 00 23 90 25 0 16 25 28 0 20 30 25 0 17 90 25 0C 17 10 22 5C 18 10 27 0C 19 75 25 0C 17 05 25 OC 21 80 24 85 17 30 25 00 22 45 24 85 18 25 25 00 18 75 25 00 25 00 20 70 17 15 25 00 25 00 25 00 21 65 25 00 17 90 25 00 21 70 25 00 21 55 25 00 21 30 25 00 17 90 25 00 16 45 24 60 16 90 25 00 17 90 25 00 22 451 25 00 23 20 16 65 11 35 16 t5 16 10 16 65 8 90l 16 65 11 00 16 40 8 90i 16 45 9 85 16 05 9 55 16 10 16 65 16 05 9 55 16 65 9 551 16 66 8 90 16 Col 8 90 21 6f 31 0C 30 C 8 28 00 17 9C 21 7C 1 25 0C 23 75 27 9C 27 7 27 91 28 00 15 41 24 85 23 35 24 20 17 9C 25 35 23 95 24 85 18 60 21 4c 20 50 22 40 20 90 27 9 25 95 27 25 17 25 25 00 24 20 24 75 22 45 24 81 21 75 24 75 17 05 24 75 23 7 22 95 22 45 23 85 21 70 24 20 19 10 24 20 21 21 19 25 17 90 25 0C 24 85 25 00 23 70 25 0C 20 80 25 00 17 65 20 85 20 20 20 45 25 00 25 0C 25 00 25 Oil 22 45 25 00 25 00 25 00 17 90 25 00 25 00 25 00 21 80 24 45 25 01 24 85 20 75 25 00 23 35 25 00 21 45 23 90 24 20 21 10 17 05 2500 21 15 24 60 lb 46 24 20 23 35 22 15 17 00 23 95 22 95 24 35 17 90 25 00 25 00 21 75 22 45 24 80 25 00 25 00 25 00 22 00 25 00 24 20 9 55 14 75 it 65 16 10 16 05 16 65 16 65 16 65 8 ill 10 45 18 80 16 15 9 56 16 65 8 90 16 65 8 90 16 65 15 70 16 40 10 10 15 85 16 25 16 65 9 05 16 65 15 911 16 65 16 66 1630 15 85 16 5 9 10 16 65 16 10 16 15 9 55 16 10 16 65 16 B5 8 90 16 65 16 40 16 65 8 90 16 651 19 65 16 651 23 00 24 75 28 00 24 75 21 95 25 00 28 00 25 00 24 75 28 65 25 00 25 00 24 45 25 00 14 25 25 00 24 80 25 00 24 55 23 35 25 00 24 40 25 00 24 75 19 10 25 00 25 00 16 15 16 65 13 65 16 65 13 30 16 15 16 65 16 65 16 40 16 65 16 65 15 60 308 85 253 55 295 55 255 50 253 65 235 30 288 40 256 05 261 50 249 40 253 65 251 85 259 25 268 95 221 85 271 20 268 90 260 80 263 30 262 60 264 45 259 50 250 75 252 25 251 35 269 20 256 05 167 65 175 40 155 10 170 00 162 35 167 85 167 10 180 25 166 40 167 90 165 65 18 65 a M M o w 3An Alcove in Female Convalescent Building Library for PatientsJ J Moore A A William McDaniel A E L Nichols A A Sue Simpson A A W L Simpson A A E S Snip s A A James Simpson A A Charles Simpson A A R A Trippe Library W W Wilson A A George Whatley A A IWilliam Willis A A 52 i Fannie Robinson A 53 Pennie Pinkston A 54 lJoe Dunn A 55 Harriet Stanley A 56 Mattie Clarke A 57 Mamie Baugh A 58 Celia Hubbard A 59 Georgia Pearson A 60 Lucy Hubbard A 61 Nancy Talley A 62 Nlary Lewis A 63 Kate Lyons A 64 S F Hearn A 65 i Lena Kelsey A 66 Selina Snipes A 67 Dollie Brookins A 68 RosaShners A 69 Delia Summers A 70 Mary Lane N W 71 M E Robinson N W 72 Lucy Giltnan N W 73 Kate Flury N W 74 Georga Hall N W 75 M E Smith Y A 76 Evan Butts Y A 77 INora Cone Seamstress 78 Ada Layfield A A 79 Lucy Boyer A A 80 Dora Garner A A 81 Mollie Oilman A A 82 I Bonie Simpson A A 83 Ada Bauah A A 84 IMary Beck A A 85 Lillie Reville A A 86 Bernice Flury A A 87 Ellen Pierce A A 88 i Ella Layfield A A 89 I Kate Buckner A A 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 90 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 45 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 65 16 55 15 45 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 85 16 65 16 60 16 65 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 10 65 16 65 12 50 8 35 30 12 10 11 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 16 40 16 40 16 40 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 55 15 00 16 65 16 65 10 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 55 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 30 16 65 16 65 14 85 16 30 16 65 16 40 15 60 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 40 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 25 12 50 16 501 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 05 16 40 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 55 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 3 65 16 65 10 05 16 65 10 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 2 10 12 50 16 65 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 8 05 11 35 14 65 16 65 16 65 16 15 16 65 16 40 16 15 16 40 16 15 10 65 14 50 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 6M 17 75 15 10 16 20 15 00 16 65 16 65 11 70 16 65 16 65 16 65 I 35 16 65 13 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 00 15 55 16 65 10 60 12 50 6 25 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50j 12 io 12 501 12 501 II 301 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 40 16 651 16 65 16 6o 16 40 16 651 16 65 16 65 16 65j 16 65 16 55 16 15 16 65 16 651 16 65 16 651 16 65 16 65 16 65l 14 951 16 15 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65l 16 65 16 651 16 65 16 65 15 901 16 65 16 65i 16 65j 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 50 12 50 12 50 16 65 16 00 9 20 9 55 10 00 14 10 9 55 8 90 9 55 16 65 8 05 8 75 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 11 15 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 90 16 65 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 65 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 10 12 50 12 10 16 65 15 85 9 35 9 55 16 65 14 10 9 55 8 90 16 65 9 55 8 90 6 90 16 65 16 65 16 10 10 65 16 65 16 10 16 65 8 30 15 75 16 6i 16 65 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 6 16 65 15 55 2 90 16 65 16 65 15 55 16 65 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 50 10 60 12 50 12 50 15 65 16 65 16 40 16 65 11 10 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 25 16 65 16 Alt 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 55 16 6V 16 65 15 85 16 65 15 00 16 40 13 90 16 65 16 65 6 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 00 16 65 12 50 9 30 12 00 10 20 12 50 11 50 6 65 1 25 12 50 12 50 11 50 16 15 16 40 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 14 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 14 45 10 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 55 16 65 15 55 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 10 16 65 10 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 30 16 65 11 65 11 90 It 65 12 50 11 25 12 50 12 50 11 90 11 50 12 50 11 13 70 16 65 19 10 16 40 16 65 16 65 13 95 16 65 16 40 16 65 16 65 16 05 15 00 11 70 16 65 15 40 11 70 16 65 14 45 16 65 13 90 15 85 16 05 16 65 13 35 13 91 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 30 13 35 10 65 16 60 10 65 16 65 15 55 16 65 16 65 12 50 12 50 12 fO 12 50 11 45 12 50 12 001 12 50 16 65 12 50 10 85 16 65 16 30 16 40 16 65 16 65 16 65 15 85 16 65 16 65 16 25 16 40 16 40 16 65 16 65 13 90 16 65 16 05 16 65 15 95 16 65 16 65 13 15 16 65 16 65 7 30 16 65 15 55 11 15 16 65 13 35 11 15 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 11 70 16 6i 16 65 16 65 16 65 2 90 12 50 2 90 6 10 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 5 11 90 178 30 180 85 168 50 168 95 176 70 177 30 165 20 167 15 175 40 170 55 166 70 165 25 181 50 178 20 178 75 179 05 174 45 182 15 177 50 169 30 178 50 171 90 181 25 179 85 155 55 161 85 174 10 173 85 183 15 178 00 175 95 177 65 168 60 181 30 176 40 176 55 180 40 175 90 155 90 134 75 116 05 129 50 124 60 128 80 136 50 131 15 121 20 131 90 135 50 121 90 a 0 r A 3 qABSTRACT FrContinued No NAMES 1893 Oct 1893 Nov Dec Jan 1894 1 Feb March 1894 April 1894 1894 May June 1894 1894 July August 100 101 102 103 104 106 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 220 221 r2 223 224 225 226 227 128 129 130 131 Annie Wilson A A Minnie Champron A A Sue McDaniel A A Emma Lay field A A Mattie Babb A A M E Rrookins A A Stella Woodward A A R Lavender A A L Holsey A A Louise Pettis A A Emma Trice A A Mrs Carey A A MHoder A A Pris Hubbard A A Mattie Griffin A A Annie Shivers C B Ij T Fardl S V MFarell Mat Jas Hogan A Butts Dvis A Judson Hall A Sam Speights A Lucius Samples A Cyrus Taylor A Jordan Smith A Willis Hayes A Mark Phillips A Ren Ward A Willie Hall A Genie Rogers A Geo Stevens A iHenry Thweatt A IJohn Ray A Milus Hall A Frank Elsey A Jack Watson A Henry Hayes A Win Hill A Geo Green A Mack Williams A Dody Birins A Riley Shields N W 11 SO 12 so 12 40 12 50 12 50 11 30 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 501 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 50 12 50 49 45 33 35 16 65 12 50 12 50 25 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 30 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 10 12 50 12 50 6 00 6 65 14 95 12 50 11 50 12 50 11 35 12 50 11 35 12 50 12 50 15 50 12 50 11 25 12 50 12 50 8 10 16 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 85 12 50 12 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 20 11 30 12 50 11 25 11 50 4 60 49 25 49 25 38 35 33 35 16 65 15 90 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 25 24 75 25 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 10 12 50 10 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 35 12 10 10 50 12 50 12 50 12 20 12 50 12 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 40 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 10 12 50 12 50 12 50 16 00 8 55 8 75 12 50 11 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 40 12 50 12 50 1 25 1 95 12 50 49 15 33 35 15 65 12 50 12 50 25 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 5 20 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 50 12 50 12 25 12 50 12 50 7 90 6 65i 16 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 40 12 50 7 75 9 601 12 50 11 55 12 40 16 05 12 50 50 00 33 35 16 40 12 50 12 50 25 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 85 12 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 65 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 15 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 25 12 50 12 50 8 70 12 50 12 50 41 75 35 16 25 12 50 12 25 25 01 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 51 12 50 12 50 12 20 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 16 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 60 12 50 12 50 11 25 16 65 12 25 6 25 12 50 9 10 5 40 11 60 16 65 42 50 33 35 16 65 12 50 12 50 21 25 8 75 8 25 8 25 8 25 8 75 8 75 8 75 8 75 8 25 8 25 8 2 8 75 8 75 8 75 8 25 8 25 8 25 8 75 11 50 12 50 11 70 12 50 11 25 12 50 11 90 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 25 12 50 15 50 12 50 12 50 10 00 44 50 33 35 16 65 12 50 12 50 21 25 8 75 8 25 8 25 8 75 8 25 8 75 8 75 8 75 7 75 8 25 8 25 8 75 8 75 8 75 8 25 8 25 7 25 8 75 10 00 12 25 12 50 12 40 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 00 12 50 12 60 12 50 12 50 12 50 50 00 33 35 16 40 12 50 12 50 25 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 13 25 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 15 50 12 50 10 00 12 50 12 00 10 85 11 40 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 40 12 50 12 50 48 85 16 65 12 50 12 50 25 00 11 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 70 12 60 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 00 12 0 1 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 60 48 25 33 35 16 65 12 50 12 50 24 00 11 70 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 30 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 20 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 00 12 50 12 50 12 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 00 14 7li 14 95 16 25 132 00 123 10 136 40 135 20 134 95 119 55 135 90 133 25 98 30 130 25 129 20 124 10 104 20 121 15 85 10 108 75 523 85 366 85 181 50 137 50 137 Oil 200 85 128 20 129 00 128 90 128 05 127 30 122 15 128 00 129 05 127 40 129 00 129 00 130 00 130 00 129 05 127 85 116 00 128 10 35 15 119 05 156 65 y W K o w132 Mary Rivers A 133 Lou Waller A 134 Eliza Calhoun A 135 Mary Whigby A 136 Minnie Hitchcock A 137 Delia Speights A 138 Martha Elsey A 139 Hester Watkins A 140 Mary Thomas A 141 Anna Monyhan A 142 Roxie Tucker A 143 iLillie Carter A 144 Martha Carter A 145 j Fannie Jackson A 146 Jane Warren A 147 iCorn McDonnell A 148 Caroline Foster A 149 Emma Harper A 150 Roxie Stevens A 151 Ella Harper A 152 Ella Brown A 153 Leila Runnels A 154 M Randolph N W 155 IS F Wright E D 156 IWT Wilson E D 157 T H Branon ED 15ft T E Hudson E D IRQ T E Humphries E D 160 Dixie Presswood E D 161 E A Leonard E D 1B2 S W Moye E D 163 Wilburn Scott E D 164 Simon Scott E D 165 reo Bell E D 166 T H Wiggins Jr E D 167 H C Hunicutt E D IKS W M Arnold E D 169 P W Hemphill E D 170 Alex Hall E D 171 B F Summers E D 17 W H Hubbard E D 173 Tno Hubbard E D 174 T T Pittman E p 175 S B Woodward E D 176 177 178 179 T H Wiggins Sr E D S R Brown E D C E Bozemore E D IT B Fsi E D 100 Henry Wright E 181 IWm ONeal E D 10 00 5 40 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 4 35 12 00 39 05 30 50 30 00 28 00 28 80 25 00 26 70 24 35 46 25 18 90 24 50 12 65 31 00 24 50 30 65 22 50 52 00 46 20 29 70 32 50 38 25 40 03 29 75 50 00 51 50 tV I woo 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 oo 2 45 7 45 10 on 10 00 10 001 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 39 75 32 50 29 75 27 25 28 25 25 00 28 50 25 00 45 00 15 00 23 50 12 40 31 00 24 20 31 00 21 00 52 00 43 75 24 70 32 50 39 00 36 80 16 65 5 00 5 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 8 75 9 40 10 00 4 35 10 00 5 65 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 io oo 10 oo 12 00 39 25 22 251 29 60 28 00j 23 601 25 00 29 75 25 00 45 80 19 05 26 00 12 80 30 75 24 15 31 00 18 90 52 00 41 55 26 90 31 25 39 00 35 60 16 65 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 2 65 10 00 10 00 7 85 7 50 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 00 ioooI 12 00 38 26 31 751 29 751 27 25 26 90 25 00 29 50 22 55 42 75 19 70 25 75 13 75 30 15 24 00 30 90 19 85 64 00 49 85 33 75 33 10 38 60 39 25 16 65 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 8 70 9 35 8 95 5 00 2 70 9 40 10 00 10 00 8 85 8 70 10 00 7 95 8 70 10 00 8 65 2 65 5 20 12 00 39 20 31 00 29 75 27 65 29 55 25 00 26 85 25 00 42 00 17 90 21 25 13 70 27 85 25 00 27 90 17 90 48 00 42 00 32 50 28 75 36 00 39 25 16 65 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 8 70 10 00 9 40 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 11 35 40 00 32 50 28 50 21 40 29 65 25 00 29 75 24 35 46 50 19 20 26 50 14 00 31 00 21 35 23 90 19 85 54 00 42 00 36 25 28 75 40 50 40 00 16 65 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 35 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 8 35 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 39 90 32 50 29 75 27 25 29 00 25 00 28 55 24 25 44 30 18 95 23 75 14 00 29 00 23 35 22 90 19 20 49 00 42 00 31 90 30 65 37 50 40 00 16 65 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 55 10 00 10 00 10 39 65 11 65 29 50 27 50 29 40 25 00 25 05 25 00 46 25 19 75 26 00 14 00 29 25 25 00 30 75 18 65 53 75 47 25 33 75 31 85 38 25 40 00 26 55 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 00 9 35 10 00 10 00 2 00 10 00 12 00 10 00 39 25 29 80 29 10 29 75 28 80 28 65 25 00 44 65 19 10 24 10 13 45 29 20 25 00 29 85 19 20 52 00 47 25 33 65 30 85 30 75 40 00 25 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 CO 10 00 9 50 10 00 10 00 2 00 10 00 6 30 10 00 12 00 39 75 30 00 28 75 29 90 29 75 26 75 25 00 45 19 70 23 00 14 00 31 00 25 00 31 00 19 85 50 00 44 60 32 40 21 90 39 00 40 00 24 05 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 8 75 10 00 9 75 10 00 9 50 9 75 9 75 10 00 8 70 8 00 10 00 1 00 8 00 9 75 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 38 55 29 70 29 60 29 25 28 10 27 65 24 50 46 50 19 85 24 00 11 85 30 70 25 00 30 90 19 54 00 50 75 27 40 33 75 40 50 35 40 25 00 110 00 105 40 110 00 110 00 107 45 109 35 108 70 104 35 102 20 107 85 101 15 108 80 107 55 98 80 88 45 100 40 89 25 76 35 90 40 74 65 100 50 76 35 128 15 432 60 223 15 326 10 307 75 314 05 286 65 307 70 270 00 495 75 207 10 268 35 146 60 330 90 269 55 320 75 216 75 570 75 500 00 342 90 335 85 417 35 426 30 230 25 55 00 56 50 10 00 10 00 g w a q 3 q KABSTRACT FContinued No NAMES 1893 Oct Nov 1893 Dec 1894 Jan 1894 Feb 1894 March 1894 April 1894 May 1894 June 1894 July 1894 August 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 19 191 192 193 194 195 19li 197 193 199 201 201 202 208 204 205 200 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 218 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 lorn Farell E D Wm Ridley E D Josh Carter E D J T Hobby Sr Stables k Coleman Wag W C Evans Wag Julius Sims Wag John Smith Dairy J A Smith Dairy M I Hobby Cem I F Simpson Gard Wilkes Hall Driver Zed Butler F G D E Kebbee Usher S P Humphries L Av Huffman L lilla Huffman L Emily Fare L J Maxwell L Philis Harper L Miss Stevens I Dollic Butltr 1 Sallie Jackson L W D Vinson Gard I 1 Harper C B Frank Brown Supt O Sallie Rivers Supt D Alice Karsuel Snpt D Steve Harptr C B Howard Sims lard Dave Tucker Gard Mat Bailey Gard H C Whatley K Morris Sams K Anhir kawlins K Jack Dixon K Frank Gindraw K Rabun Kishop K Henry Baugh K V B Echols Bak Ike Sams Bak J W Si ott K 1 8o 75 55 20 55 24 85 20 00 26 00 29 50 20 00 24 90 25 00 10 05 24 50 25 00 10 40 10 o 12 50 12 50 18 00 10 00 8 45 10 00 6 75 41 Im 4 30 2 65 5 00 4 00 10 65 13 00 13 45 11 00 43 05 18 00 15 25 14 75 14 51 15 00 15 IK 31 15 12 511 21 15 20 75 26 00 24 50 11 05 28 80 20 00 25 00 25 00 16 65 26 00 25 00 16 65 16 65 12 50 12 50 10 75 10 00 10 00 6 75 40 55 10 00 5 00 10 SO 15 75 14 00 11 60 44 75 ls nu 14 45 2 50 I 1 75 14 00 12 35 32 25 II 25 25 00 27 85 26 00 20 90 7 00 29 25 20 00 25 00 25 00 16 65 26 50 25 00 16 65 16 65 12 50 12 50 18 00 9 85 10 00 0 75 41 65 10 00 5 00 4 01 13 05 13 15 13 75 12 SO 44 40 IS Ou t 1 75 11 75 15 Oil 14 50 33 35 11 70 25 00 26 25 22 75 24 00 12 95 28 75 20 00 24 90l 25 00 16 65 23 0 1 29 75 16 05 Hi 65 12 50 12 51 17 651 10 oo 10 00 6 74 41 40 10 01 4 00 5 00 10 15 12 85 13 75 12 75 40 91 18 00 15 70 14 60 1 1 51 15 10 15 III 82 25 12 51 25 00 29 05 23 00 27 00 23 00 20 00 16 05 24 25 25 00 10 05 27 00 30 00 10 05 16 05 12 5i i 12 511 17 30 10 10 6 75 0 50 10 00 41 05 9 65 5 00 4 00 10 111 13 85 12 70 13 7 41 90 13 on 14 8 nil 14 4b 14 5H 13 o 33 35 12 50 24 35 28 35 18 85 23 00 12 90 28 25 20 00 24 00 25 00 10 05 24 00 29 75 16 65 16 65 12 50 12 50 IS 00 10 00 10 00 6 75 41 65 10 00 5 00 4 00 12 40 12 80 13 40i 12 90 42 60 IS 00 10 05 13 75 14 75 15 00 14 90 12 50 25 I 29 10 25 75 28 00 13 20 28 00 20 00 25 09 25 00 10 05 20 75 28 20 16 05 10 55 12 50 12 50 18 00 10 00 10 C0 10 00 6 751 41 05 12 40 10 00 5 on 4 00 13 00 14 10 11 45 42 70 18 00 15 75 14 25 14 15 13 85 15 on 31 15 12 50 25 nil 28 50 24 75 26 00 13 45 29 70 20 03 25 00 25 00 10 65 25 50 30 00 16 05 10 05 12 5li 12 5il 10 Oil 10 00 10 00 10 0 0 75 41 05 10 01 5 05 4 00 10 10 13 75 13 45 12 25 43 05 IS un 14 9 14 50 I 1 25 14 25 1 1 51 32 2i 12 50 25 00 29 60 26 00 26 00 13 21 29 20 no 22 30 25 III 10 05 25 00 50 ill 10 05 10 05 12 511 12 50 17 30 10 00 10 00 6 75 41 05 30 K 22 00 20 00 13 45 28 70 20 00 24 15 25 00 10 05 26 01 30 01 10 05 16 651 12 50 12 ii is mi 10 on 10 00 0 511 11 05 10 00 9 90 5 00 5 Ml 4 00 4 00 10 65 13 20 13 15 12 90 12 10 13 75 11 on 14 00 42 95 40 80 13 mi IS III 15 00 10 On 14 on 15 On 14 51 11 75 15 no 13 50 11 5 14 75 S3 35 33 35 12 50 12 51 21 85 24 90 21 20 0 75 6 55 310 35 206 05 282 50 177 20 308 70 210 05 274 60 275 00 183 00 279 75 307 70 182 00 183 05 137 50 137 50 193 I 109 85 45 20 101 50 77 45 450 SO 51 5 81 55 50 00 36 00 138 45 1 17 46 143 45 138 75 470 35 18 Oil 10S HI 147 60 ion 30 100 10 158 50 351 15 135 45 270 75 5 su224 225 226 227 228 22 230 231 232 23 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 William Brown K Israel Gdby K 14 00 n oo 14 00 14 00 33 65 13 25 12 30 10 50 10 50 14 00 14 00 14 00 13 25 11 75 1 55 8 10 14 00 14 00 14 00 13 75 12 90 13 65 12 50 10 00 14 01 3 3i 7 10 16 65 2 95 14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 13 65 12 00 10 00 13 50 12 50 15 50 14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 11 85 lr 00 13 90 14 00 14 00 14 00 13 55 13 75 13 55 11 55 13 20 13 45 14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 13 90 14 00 6 95 10 00 13 20 13 90 14 00 14 00 14 00 14 on 14 oo 7 35 12 65 16 651 12 50 16 65 5 55 16 65 12 50 14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 11 15 16 65 11 35 16 65 15 60 10 25 7 35 16 65 12 50 14 00 14 00 13 95 14 00 13 151 14 00 11 00 10 00 13 2 16 65 9 35 16 65 14 00 14 00 13 35 14 00 14 00 14 00 12 50 10 00 2 10 16 65 12 50 16 65 111 00 16 65 12 50 25 25 4 50 4 4 150 40 150 50 153 30 Jesse Hill K 153 30 Nelson Dixon K William Jackson K Julien Scott S D R 149 35 151 35 120 90 91 40 William Ridley Garri 115 45 69 95 6 65 16 65 6 25 16 65 1C 65 12 50 11 25 9 00 8 35 16 65 9 40 99 95 126 80 25 85 16 65 12 50 7 60 103 75 50 00 32 75 4 50 4 40 84102 65 83923 ID 83879 80 8883 15 8391 55 1698 05 3511 15 83867 90 83949 15 3934 80 3911 008 42602 50 Q W O g VSupervisor AAttendint A AAssistant Attendant MatMatron CemCemetery Gard Garden N W Night Watch Y AYard Attendant LLaundry F GFlower Garden E DEngineers Department Supt DSuperintendents Department WagWagoner S D RStewards Dining Boom C BCentre Building KKitchen r a G50 ANNUAL REPORT ABSTRACT G Showing in detal the expenditures on account of incidental expenses from October 1st 1893 to September 1st 1894 Date 1893 Nov I Dec To Whom Paid What For Kellogg O P V Co Haydenville M Co C A Conklin Co Haas Guthman CoMattresses J E BuerkPrinting Howard Willet Drug Co Tripoli J D HowardAttorneys fees G R Lombard CoCastings J L Mott Iron WorksWater closets Standard Oil CoKerosene H J Iamar SonsWhitewash brushes C A Conklin CoTinware Henry Goldner SonGas fixtures Macon Hardware CoHardware Bramhall Deane CoRepairing range S W Brown CoBrooms J MillerClocks Haas Guthman CoMattresses G R Lombard CoCastings J A Fay Egan CoBits Richards ShaverReports H J Lamar SonsWhiting T C BurkeCement M J R HinesLime B B Calender CoCards R P JarrattB pans Macon Hardware CoHardware O S HancockRepairing roof Culver Case KiddVarnish W H JewellP Handles M J R HinesP Hair J StaleyTinware J A Fay Egan CoBits N O Nelson M CoPiping G R Lombard CoCastings Haas Guthman CoMattresses J F WilsonCrockery J D EasterlinTelephone J Miller Cordley Hayes Macon Hardware Co A Hoegen L F B Manufacturing Co Am Tube Iron Co E G Rogers Southern Hardware Co M E Windson Stevens Bros Co Jesse Thompson Co Am Journal of Insanity Clocks Chambers Crockery Painting Retorts Pipe Furniture Hardware Feathers Piping Lumber Journal Amount 40 50 15 84 15 00 137 50 7 16 1 80 10 00 44 33 67 95 13 77 32 00 12 00 153 95 15 32 25 48 21 70 3 90 137 50 32 68 4 00 188 00 7 10 12 00 15 00 14 40 25 50 41 60 54 36 21 40 2 40 4 00 13 25 2 00 37 33 21 99 137 50 27 05 70 00 5 60 64 80 57 10 50 00 225 20 110 15 115 00 6 50 12 50 37 50 123 88 5 00GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 51 ABSTRACT G Continued Date 1893 Dec 5 1894 Jan 5 To Whom Paid J A Home A Hoegen Haas Guthman Co M Rich Bros C A Conklin Mfg Co H J Lamar Sons S W Broom Co W J Caraker M J R Hines Cordesman M Co What For Swings Painting Mattresses Matting Tinware Whitewash brushes Brooms Brobes Hair Bits Lorick LawrenceTurpentine Southern Hardware CoHardware Macon Hardware Co Haydenville M CoSocks J W CrawStoves J B White CoCarpet Jas Lumber CoLumber Union and RecorderAdvertising A Lotzs Sons CoRepairs M Rich BrosMatting Culver Case KiddPaints Standard Oil CoKerosene Haas Guthman CoMattresses R Mitchell F CoCastors J StaleyHardware J F Wilson H J Lamar Sons E N Ennis Jr Haas Guthman Co A Lotzs Sons Co 10 P B E Willingham Chapman Valve Mfg Co L W Loomis Haas Guthman Co G R Lombard Co IDunlap Hardware Co E G Rogers Merchant Co C A Robbe M J R Hines E N Ennis Jr E G Rogers C A Robbe Culver Case Kidd J Staley H E McComb Payne Wiillingham A Joseph J Miller J L Mott Iron Works Lorick Lawrance N O Nelson M Co Whiting Lumber Mattresses Repairs Blinds Valve Tinware Mattresses Castings Hardware Furniture Ventilators Chandelier Lime Lumber Furniture Heating Paints Hardware Toys Mirror Jewelry Clocks Repairs Turpentine Piping Amount 21 69 30 00 137 50 105 54 75 60 63 75 43 40 15 12 1 75 5 40 30 77 9 90 24 4 77 19 29 50 123 00 41 00 24 25 77 43 105 96 10 40 14 18 137 50 22 50 4 45 13 55 7 50 556 58 137 50 164 23 9 00 3 44 126 00 137 50 28 50 14 00 30 00 8 50 36 50 12 00 281 54 17 00 4 20 9 45 2 85 8 30 47 00 46 55 7 20 1 92 30 83 18 90 52 ANNUAL KEPOltT ABSTRACT G Continued Date 1894 Jan 5 To Whom Paid What Fob Baker Bros Co B H Wootlen G B Lombard Co Haas Guthman Co Morning News 1 W McMillan JF Wison Southern Hardware Co Yale Town M Co Merchant Co Feb 5 Haas Guthman Co Osborn W M Co N Y Stencil Co G B Lombard Co M J B Hines Haas Guthman Co Standard Oil Co Morning News W J Caraker Postal Telegrph Co W U Telegraph Co J W McMillan Franklin Ed Co Yale Towne M Co Osborn W M Co T C Burke Ft P Jarrett Haas Guthman Co H J Lamar Sons C A Conklin M Co S W Brown Co W H Thomas Co JDunlap iardwareCo I Macon Telegraph J M WeigleCo Augus a Chronicle J Thompson Co iCulver Case Kidd J Staley EuquirerSuu Morning News A tlanta Journal Macon Hardware Co J F Wilson Constitution Pub Co Wallace Stebbins C A Conklin M Co O B Lombard Co M A Collins Southern Hardware Co G B Lombard Co March 5 0 S Hancock Ashcraft Mfg Co Paints Toys Castings Mattresses Printing Brick Hardware Nails Locks Ventilator Mattresses Chairs B brand Packing etc Lime Mattresses Kerosene Checks Bridles Telegrams Brick Gauge Keys Chairs Cement B pans Mattresses Brushes Tinware Brooms Thimbles Nails Printing Glass Paints Hardware Printing Scissors Barb wire Printing Wheelbarrows Tin cups Piping Repairing hearse Nails Lumber Repairs Amount 14S 93 6 60 81 08 137 50 14 00 39 00 3 95 41 48 110 07 10 75 138 00 50 25 12 00 39 67 12 00 137 50 14 18 14 00 5 40 79 2 69 26 00 2 10 64 85 37 50 11 00 54 38 137 50 40 19 13 65 26 05 3 50 20 55 3 00 2 00 3 50 5 00 15 65 1 40 2 00 4 50 3 00 14 00 186 67 4 20 32 71 12 00 28 08 47 50 36 91 8 65 3 60 3 00I CONTAGIOUS DSEASES HOSPITAL 2 CHAPEL 3 MACHINE SHOP AND LAUNDRY GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 53 ABSTRACT GContinued Date 1894 March 5 April 5 May 5 To Whom Paid Bake Pans Brushes Lumber Level Brooms Oil Chambers Piping Paints Furniture Hardware Matches Tinware Telegrams Lime Kerosene Printing Munrnfc Co W U Tel Co Postal Tel Co R P Jarratt H J Lamar Sons E N Ennis Jr W L E Gurley S W Broom Co Vacuum Oil Co Cordley Hayes H B Pancoast Co Culver Case Kidd E G Rogers 1 Staley C Rosenstein Co J F Wilson W U Tel Co M J R Hines Standard Oil Co UnionRecorder Morning News O WMan Co Gus Steele Stevens Bros Co R 1 Jarratt Postal Tel Co TC Burke J W McMillan W J Caraker Atlanta Lith CoPrinting J M BaynePipe M J R Hines Lea Bros Co Lorick Lawrance Culver Case Kidd UnionRecorder J Staley Wilson Case T C Shea W U Tel Co C C Stralton Co H B ClaflinOo T L McCombCo A W L C Works E N Ennis Jr Nat Ladder Co T C Burke H J Lamar Sons Standard Oil Co Postal Tel Co E N Ennis Jr TL McCombCo W H Thomas Co What For Advertising Telegrams Chairs Tin work Pipe Tin valley Telegrams Cement Brick B Robes Lime Books Turpentine Brushes Printing Hardware Repair roof Telegrams Brick Uniforms Paints Lumber Ladders Lime Spectacles Kerosene Telegrams Lumber Uniforms Amount 7 50 4 07 1 01 45 00 80 08 56 70 25 00 49 90 30 55 64 80 10 80 3 75 44 38 15 14 30 00 20 75 75 12 00 14 45 15 25 8 00 37 50 17 50 142 00 12 00 93 9 00 15 00 22 68 22 00 15 30 15 00 18 00 31 90 7 00 15 00 5 10 1 10 11 00 5 19 50 40 77 35 26 00 169 08 69 08 48 00 11 25 7 50 12 60 52 67 35 165 00 552 2554 ANNUAL REPORT ABSTRACT G Continued Date 1894 May 5 To Whom Paid What For Amount June 5 Beck Gregg Hardware Co Hardware H J LamarA SonsBrushes C A Conklin M CoTinware Chattanooga F P CoPipe G W W Stone Brooms Lint L Com CoCrockery M J R Hines Lime W 1 JulianUniforms Baker Bros CoPaint T C BurkeCement Parker SteelSteamers J W Teeple CoStraw G R Lombard CoNails Morning NewsjBook Culver Case KiddPaints J G Deitz Book Wilson CaseHardware J Staley Southern Hardware CoRope Postal Telegraph CoTelegrams VV U Telegraph Co Gaillardi Medical Journal Journal Suppler Hardware CoHardware Andrew HanleyCement C A RobbeLead Macon TelegraphPrinting James Lumber CoLumber Morning NewsPrinting Southern Hardware CoHardware Lorick LawranceTurpentine Wallace StebhinsPipe Iron Clad M CoMilk cans DeSaussures handsLabor J MillerClock S S ParmeleeIC Pole Augusta ChroniclePrinting Constitution Publishing Co DeSaussures handsLabor C A Conklin CoTinware EnquirerSunPrinting Lint L Com CoCrockery T C BurkeCement Dunlap Hardware CoHardware Wm ONeilPainting DeSaussures handsLabor G W W Stonej Brooms Printing Brick Printing Hardware Atlanta Journal J W McMillan M R Publishing Co Southern Hardware Co J Staley MilleJgeville Drug Co J E Buerk Paints Repairing clock 33 20 81 43 37 30 100 4 26 25 53 77 20 00 55 44 32 77 9 00 7 00 115 75 38 10 7 50 15 30 8 50 8 75 11 20 7 56 29 3 92 5 00 22 37 12 50 10 15 8 00 38 75 10 50 7 00 28 76 72 61 14 00 67 50 3 25 15 00 10 00 12 00 64 65 74 60 8 00 93 35 15 00 3 78 25 85 04 45 51 73 7 90 235 20 11 75 13 85 7 05 24 10 3 60GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 55 ABSTRACT G Continued 1894 June 5 July What For Amount Co Crockery Paper Press Telegrams Straw DeSaussures HandsLabor Standard Oil CoOil Wilson Case Tinware G R Lombard CoNails J W McMillan Morning News J M Richards Western Union Tel Postal Tel Co J T Simpson W G Mediin Dunlap Hardware Co Morning News GeneralWater Closet Co M S D L Co J W Stern bridge DeSaussures Hands T C Burke Constitution Pub Co G R Lombard Co Augusta ChronicleIPrintin Thomas BlandPost M Rich BrosCarpets Hardware Printing Water closet Lime Straw Labor Cement Printing Pipe Tuttle Bailey M Co H J Lamar Sons M R Pub Co Chas Ennis Henry Hogin O P B E Willingham J L Mott Iron Works Chewacla Lime Works Troy L M Co UnionRecorder Macon Telegraph Pub Co F Miner J W Killings Savannah News JW McMillan Constitution Publishing Co Radiators Copperas Printing Straw Fencing Screen Bowl Lime Ink Printing Shucks Blacksmith Printing Brick Printing A T McCants CoTurpentine Locks Tinware Paints Printing Telegrams Yale T M Co J Staley Milledgeville Drug Co EnquirerSun W U Telegraph Co Postal Telegraph Co M Rich Bros Constitution Publishing Co 8 F Hancock Macon Telegraph Pub Co G R Lombard Co DeSaussures handsLabor Bramhall Deane CoJsteamer Matting Printing Repairing tinware Printing Hardware 88 30 30 28 40 25 70 6 00 40 00 8 00 5 86 1 09 12 14 7 58 7 02 13 50 15 75 19 50 17 07 92 05 15 00 16 50 57 70 10 00 20 00 100 00 9 61 6 46 13 65 17 08 13 29 3 50 1 93 75 00 12 00 25 41 10 70 13 37 3 00 8 40 392 50 12 00 28 83 3 48 70 144 45 18 00 3 90 25 209 33 2 00 2 25 16 10 6 50 128 45 13 50 56 ANNUAL REPORT ABSTRACT GContinued Date To Whom Paid 1894 July 5 Standard Oil Co G R Lombard Co J M High Co M R Pub Co Augusta Chronicle DeSaussures hands Aug 5 Sciple Sons Tripod Paint Co G R Lombard Co Haydenville Mfg Co Atlanta Journal C A Conklin M Co Wilson Case DeSaussures hands So Hardware Co G W W Stone Richard Dewey DeSaussures hands G R Lombard Co M Rich Bros Palmer H Co Cordley Hayes J W Burke agent Am L M Co T O Brown iW J Caraker Druggists Circular J H Staley Milledgeville D Co Wilson Case Morning News Postal Tel Co W U Tel Co J G Deitz G R Lombard Co Miller Greene Culver Moore Dow W W Co Aug 81 Southern Hardware Co Richard Dewey J Miller A T McCants Co J W TeepleCo G R Lombard Co W J Caraker LacledeF B M Co Macon Hardware Co Henry Parker Standard Oil Co John Ray Tripod M Co Culver Moore Palmer Hardware Co What For Oil Hardware Curtains Printing Labor Aluminite Oil Pipe Printing Tinware II Labor Hardware Brooms Journal Labor Pipe Matting Scales Chambers Books etc Repairs Collars Subscription Hardware Paints Tinware Book Telegrams it Book Pipe Surveying Spoons Guards Hardware Journal Crockery Turpentine Bedding Pipe B robes Retort Hardware Roofing Kerosene Straw Paint Spoons Hardware Amount 1 11 33 16 10 6 30 8 00 10 00 153 50 17 00 29 90 70 03 30 80 18 25 41 40 43 20 55 15 37 20 26 25 5 00 31 65 9 96 209 76 79 85 64 80 43 36 53 00 000 00 6 00 4 00 7 50 13 75 24 45 5 00 91 5 87 6 00 7 69 15 00 38 25 68 50 18 06 5 00 1 30 25 08 99 75 27 98 10 08 80 00 31 37 153 28 12 36 4 89 2 40 9 00 35 37A Ward DiningRoom A CorridorLi GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 57 ABSTRACT G Continued Date To Whom Paid What Fob Amount 1894 Aug 81 B Robes 17 62 Beck Gregg Hardware Co G R Lombard Co 62 00 8 81 22 46 Culver Case Kidd W T Conn Jr 25 07 Knife 3 00 J Staley 6 67 W UTel Co Postal TeJ Co 4 03 t 1 25 180 00 Southern Hardware Co u 27 65 32 50 Boynton Youngblood 53 50 2 38 T 0 Brown 1000 00 17130 82 58 ANNUAL REPORT ABSTRACT H Showing in detail the Expenditures on Account of Medical Supplies from October 1st 1893 to September 1st 1894 Date To Whom Paid What For Amount 1893 Nov 5 Howard Willet Drug Co Milledgeville Drug Co E J OConner Milledgeville Drug Co 23 80 15 00 a 199 35 11 25 Dec 5 165 46 it 67 75 49 29 1894 Jan 5 Howard Wilet Drug Co Milledgeville Drug Co E J OConnor Milledgeville Drug Co A L Webb Son C E StultsCo Milledgeville Drug Co Nat V Establishment A N M Black Milledgeville Drug Co a 18 00 i 72 15 Feb 5 March 5 April 5 May 5 u 162 00 162 30 105 38 63 70 140 48 3 00 128 55 198 40 60 01 Tafel Bros 4 70 June 5 Milledgeville Drug Co C F Stnlts fe Co 99 90 63 03 Bluenthal Beckart Milledgeville Drug Co W S Merrill Chem Co a 10S 00 121 25 1 46 25 July 5 103 68 Milledgeville Drug Co Willis Pritchard 268 80 August 5 15 00 C F Stnlts Co 180 50 Milledgeville Drug Co N Y Phnr Asfn 117 65 il 44 16 August 31 Milledgeville Drug Co tl 182 95 180 95 3182 69 GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 59 ABSTRACT I Showing in detail the expenditures on account of contingencies from Octo ber 1st 1893 to September 1st 1894 Date To Whom Paid What For Amount 1893 P 5 00 Nov 5 u a it ti u ti u u u 1 1 1 u 11 t tf t u t 11 u 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 Escaped patient 3 75 5 75 ti 5 00 4 00 t 5 00 1 KJ 83 u 7 00 Dec 5 f 14 55 it 1 10 a 4 30 u 6 50 5 00 tC 2 50 t 8 70 1894 Jan 5 it 4 00 a 6 75 i 2 00 i 2 00 t 4 00 ii 11 70 i 13 60 u 96 it 8 00 i 4 00 t 4 25 6 00 5 00 Feb 5 ii 4 75 6 25 ti 4 00 t 5 50 It 5 00 it 7 25 a 7 00 it 11 00 it 4 00 II 3 00 March 5 U 19 90 a 2 90 11 29 75 i 9 00 2 00 5 50 it ii u ti u ti 11 00 ti 3 75 it 1 50 April 5 13 25 H 12 00 60 ANNUAL BElOKT ABSTRACT I Continued Date To Whom Paid What For Amount 1804 April 5 A J Carr ii it ti it ii Escaped patient Railroad fare Escaped patient Railroad fare a it ii it it 11 c ii l u u it u it i ii u Escaped patient it Railroad fare i u tt it ti i u u it it 11 50 11 15 i u 8 70 5 25 a May 5 it 16 00 II 6 00 R J Peay 10 00 23 15 R Humphries A J Carr 6 80 3 00 Thonie Fowler A J Carr 20 50 June 5 ii 3 75 1 00 00 17 50 12 50 8 75 i 50 2 75 5 10 it ti ii ii ii ii July 5 ti ii it 2 00 7 50 7 00 13 25 7 50 3 25 7 50 2 25 5 75 7 50 0 14 11 2 50 2 76 Ii 50 5 50 6 50 4 00 7 50 7 25 2 50 5 75 3 60 5 00 13 85 21 45 8 25 4 00 5 00 1 00 a it ii Aug 5 il u it Sam Simpson J A Suddeth C W Ennis A J Carr a ti ii t Aug 31 ii ti ti ii ti t ii ti ti u 11 11 720 96 LiStore House Kitchen of Main Building GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM il ABSTRACT J Showing in detail the expenditures on aceount of Stationery and Postage from October 1 1893 to September 1 1894 Date To Whom Paid What For Amount 1893 C MWright P M J W Burke Co J G Deitz 59 00 Dec 5 Paper 6 45 15 00 C M Wright P M J W Burke Co 21 00 19 80 it 14 00 1894 C M Wright P M 54 00 Feb 5 O M Writrht P M u 54 14 Men 5 f M Wrieht P M u 21 00 April 5 C M Wrisrht P M 1 10 00 1 60 C M Wright P M 05 00 May 5 June 5 July 5 Hook 8 00 I M YVritrht P M 21 00 C M Writrht P M u 65 00 C M Wright P M 32 00 Aur 31 4 25 C M Wricht P M 32 00 503 24 ABSTRACT K Showing in detail the expenditures of the balance of the special appropria tion for additions to Amusement Hall at Convalescent Female Build ing from October 1st 1893 to September 1st 1894 1893 Oct 1 To balance on hand Dr 990 97 Cr Date To Whom Paid What for Amount 1893 C A Robbe 510 00 Tnn 33 20 W N Bunce 325 00 49 18 73 59 990 97 62 ANNUAL REPORT ABSTRACT L Showing the requisitions drawn on State Treasury on account of support and maintenance of the State Lunatic Asylum from October 1st 1893 to September 1st 1894 1893 Oct 20 To requisition Nov 20 Dec 20 1894 Jan 20 Feb 20 Mch 20 April 20 May 21 June 20 July 20 Aug 20 16666 66 16666 66 16666 66 16666 66 16666 66 16666 66 16666 66 16666 66 16666 66 16666 66 16666 66 I 183333 26 ABSTRACT M Showing average number of patients in this institution the per capita per diem and the per capita per annum from 1873 to 1894 inclusive Year No Patients Cost Pek Diem Cost per Annum 1873 550 52J 190 70 1874 550 48J 177 36 1875 600 37 136 80 1876 600 37f 137 77 1877 638 36 63100 133 70 1878 725 34 551110 126 11 1879 748 32 910 120 10 1880 820 35 64100 130 09 1881 886 33 910 123 74 1882 942 385 140 98 1883 1005 33 310 121 46 1884 1179 Ml 126 90 1885 1232 34 18100 124 76 1886 1237 33 123 19 1887 1266 34 12100 127 40 1888 1340 34 83100 127 48 1889 1438 34 74100 126 81 1890 1538 31 43100 114 72 1891 1616 32 8100 117 09 1892 1618 32 33100 118 33 1893 1623 31 95100 116 62 1894 170 32 42100 108 60 11 monthsGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 63 ABSTRACT N Showing cost of maintaining one patient by the year month week and day For one year 365 days118 33 For one month 30 days 9 73 For one week 7 days 2 27 For one day 32le N BThere being only 11 months in tbe fiscal year closing August 31st the per capita for that time is only 108 60 ABSTRACT O Statement of Lucius J Lamar Steward State Lunatic Asylum of the special appropriation of 100000 for erecting new buildings 1894 Dr Aug 1 To requisition 5000 00 1894 Cr Aug 24 By Macmurphy Story 2600 00 By cash on hand 2400 00 5000 0064 ANNUAL REPORT Report of Assistant Steward Georgia State Lunatic Asylum Sept 1 1894 Mr L J Lamar Steward Dear SirI herewith hand you my report as Assistant Steward for eleven months beginning October 11893 and ending with August 311894 of dairy garden and pork also statement of stock wagons etc on hand September 1 1894 Very respectfully GEO W HOLLINSHEAD Assistant Steward DAIRY By sweet milk gallons 32292 at 20c By beef pounds 4883 at 407c By hides pounds 0124 at 2c Dr To wages of hands 733 15 To bran pounds 350149 at 82c 2881 22 To cow feed pounds 12975 at 82c To hay pounds 17160 at 20c To hay pounds 44320 at 40c To cotton seed meal tons 28 at 12050 To purchase 22 cows and 1 bull To salt sacks 28 at 54c To tie rope feet 199 at c To feed buckets 8 at 12J To milk cans 2 at 390 To lantern globes 2 at 10c To lanterns 1 at 50c To stock powders packages 13 at I65C To curry combs 4 at 16c To pitchforks 1 at 60c To grass blade and stock 1 at 100 To long handle shovel 1 at 75c To Lucerne seed bushel 1 at 840 Cr 6458 40 198 73 12 25 6669 38 106 39 34 32 177 28 574 00 945 00 15 12 1 00 1 00 7 80 20 50 2 17 67 60 1 00 75 8 40 5480 57 By balance in favor of Dairy 1188 81GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYMJltf G5 GARDEN Cr By collards heads 24783 at 3c 743 49 By cabbage heads 6369 at 3c 191 07 By turnip greens bunches 268 at 20c 53 GO By rutabaga turnips bushels 2061 at 60c 1236 60 By sweet potatoes bushels 2200 at 50c 1100 00 By rough turnips bushels 1375 at 30c 412 50 By raddish bushels 17 at 50c 8 50 By lettuce bushels 20 at 20c 4 00 By onions bushels 250 at 90c 225 00 By snap beans bushels 152 at 75c 114 00 By salsify bushels 12 at 1 12 00 By squash bushels 136 at 60c 81 60 By okra bushels 85 at 1 85 00 By cucumbers bushels 67 at 1 67 00 By beets bushels 269 at 50c 134 50 By Irish potatoes bushels 109 at 1 109 00 By tomatoes bushels 164 at 50c 82 00 By butter beans bushels 14 at 1 14 00 By field peas bushels 215 at 50c 107 50 By pepper bushels 8 at 50c 4 00 By watermelons number 4398 at 5c 219 90 By canteloupes number 5323 at 3c 159 69 By sheaf oats pounds 10294 at 75c 77 20 By hay pounds 10706 at 20c 21 41 By green corn dozens 1306 at 10c 130 60 5394 16 Dr To wages and board Mr Vinson 521 18 To wages and board Mr Simpson 357 50 To wages of hands 664 40 To farm implements 43 48 To 4 tons guano 8800 8 tons C 8 meal 16400 252 00 To Onion sets 7000 seed Irish potatoes 6245 132 45 To garden seed 107 65 To feed wear and tear of 5 mules 343 75 2422 41 By balance in favor of Garden 2971 7566 ANNUAL REPORT PORK By pork 23773 pounds at 8c Cr 1901 84 Dr To com 124 bushels at 5T2 71 30 To speyiug pigs 8 70 8MX By balance in favor of pork 1821 84 By total credit of dairy garden and pork 13965 38 To total debit of dairy garden and pork By total balance in favor of dairy garden and pork 7982 98 5982 40 STATEMENT OF STOCK WAGONS ETC ON HAND SEPTEMBER 1 1894 Mules 17 Spades Horses 2 Carriages and harness 2 Twohorse wagons and harness 5 Dump carts and harness 6 Hearse 1 Ox carts 3 Plow stocks and gear 5 Axes 2 Pitchforks 4 Rakes 4 Picks 6 Shovels 24 Weeding hoes 10 Milch cows 87 Calves 70 Heifers 29 Yearlings 10 Work oxen 3 Bull 1 Hogs and pigs295GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 67 Report of Treasurer Milleixjeville Ga September 1 1894 Dr T O Powell Superintendent etc Dear SirHerewith find my report for fiscal year commencing Octo ber 1 1893 and ending September 1 1894 Very truly etc A J CARR Treasurer A J CARR Treasurer IN ACCOUNT WITH STATE LUNATIC ASYLUMSUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE 1893 Dr Oct 1 To balance cash on hand 15140 91 1894 Aug 31 To cash from State Treasurer 183333 26 198474 17 1894 Cr Sept 1 By salaries 17233 15 wages 42662 50 subsistence 70150 96 clothing 17462 28 fuel and transportation 16552 25 medical supplies 3182 69 incidental expenses 17130 82 contingencies 720 96 stationery and postage 503 24 By balance cash on hand 185598 85 12875 32 198474 1708 annual report Amusement Hall 1893 Dr Oct 1 To balance cash on hand 990 97 1893 Cr Nov 5 By expenditures 868 20 Dec 5 122 77 990 97 Enlarging the Institution 1894 Dr Aug 24 To cash from State Treasurer 5000 00 1894 Cr Aug 31 By expenditures 2600 00 balance 2400 00 5000 00GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 09 Report of Engineer State Lunatic Asylum Milledgeville Ga September 1st 1894 Dr T O Powell Superintendent etc SirI have the honor to submit herewith my annual report of the workings of my department together with a list of improvements and the yearly inventory of machines tools etc Respectfully T H DeSAUSSURE Engineer IMPROVEMENTS Two porches each 9x25 feet have been built at the north and south ends of the Female Convalescent Building An ornamental well house has been put over the well which is in the little park between the main building and the storehouse A new water closet in 13th Female Ward to replace an old one One hundred and seventysix thousand nine hundred and fiftythree 176953 square feet of tin roof has been painted Eight hundred and fifty 850 square feet of new tin has been laid Both of the 14th detached buildings male and female have been given two coats of paint The entire front and both ends of the main building has been cleaned off and given a coat of cement stucco Three hundred and fortysix 346 lineal feet of brick wall thirteen 13 feet high has been built on the south side of yard for female patients One bench of retorts has been put in at gas works The hill occupied by the barn stable wagon shelter etc having been selected for the site of the new building to be erected necessitated the re moval of these buildings to another site This work has been accom plished The buildings moved consist of one wagon shelter and hay loft 22x100 feet one stable and carriage house 24x120 feet one corn crib 22x34 feet and one shuck house 12x16 feet Against the side of the crib has been built three 3 large box stalls The wagon scales have also been moved to this location A new brick floor has been put in at the Negro Building kitchen and also one at the boiler room There has been constructed and put in at the Negro Building an ar70 ANNUAL REPORT rangement for automatically regulating the heat of the hot water supplied to the kitchen bath rooms etc Sixty thousand feet of riftsawn flooring in the rough has been pur chased This lumber has been kilndried at our shop dressed and laid on various wards where most needed The line between the Asylum lands on the east beginning at the Oconee River and ending at the Irwinton roadand the adjacent property owners which has been unsettled and somewhat in dispute for some time has been resurveyed and the line established by law Each corner there are five of them and the ends of the line have been marked by a cut stone post with a numeral cut into it beginning with 1 on the bank of the river and ending with 7 at the Irwinton road Besides doing a large amount of ordinary repair work necessary about the institution during the year the carpenters have made the following 5 frame tables for water sinks 14 small voucher boxes 227 bedsteads 1 top to well at water works 8 step ladders 1 frame for holding syrup barrels 1 heavy bench for holding milk cans at dairy 4 wheel rims 1 singletree 7 room floors at negro building 2 centres for brick arches 1 valley trough 3 sets of shelving in apothecarys department 2 provision bins 5 bread paddles 2 rakes 5 lattice doors 12 hoe handles 5 sick stools 136 coffins 40 panels of plank fence 1 chicken yard 1 oak stand for visitors register 1 mail box for Supts office 34 panels of picket fence 1 large voucher box 14 wire guards 8 pair of steps 5 long ladders Continuous steps around pavil ion at negro building 1 platform in rear of machine shop 3 pair of dump cart shafts 5 spokes 2 bolsters 100 feet of clothes rack Eeshingling store room 2 water troughs 1 pair of double doors for wall to patients yard 2 towel rollers 6 clothes racks and shelves 4 medicine cases 6 sets of shelves in clothes rooms 60 shuck mops 3 cone taps 34 boxes for shipping corpses 1 well house 2 porches 1 drawing board 1 tool cupboard INVENTORY OF MACHINES TOOLS ETC BOILERS 2 Lowes tubular boilers 40 horse 1 return tubular boiler 35 horse power each power 2 return tubular boilers 75 horse 3 return tubular boilers 40 horse power each power each LiGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 71 2 return tubular boilers 50 horse power each 1 return tubular boiler 30 horse power 1 cylinder boiler 7 horse power 1 Babcock Wilcock water tube boiler 156 horse power STEAM ENGINES 1 vertical engine 11x18 1 deepwell pump 18x81x48 2 Wortbington boiler feed pumps 6x4x9 1 Knowles boiler feed pump 4x2Jx6 1 Knowles automatic boiler feed 4Jx2fx4 1 Cameron boiler feed pump 3x6 1 return tubular boiler 25 horse power 1 vertical tubular boiler 30 horse power 1 Babcock Wilcox water tube boiler 136 horse power AND PUMPS 1 horizontal engine 101x20 1 Wortbington fire pump 12x7x10 1 Wortbington water works pump 14x7x10 1 Knowles duplex boiler feed pump 0x4x7 1 Cameron water works pump 14x7x24 2 engine lathes 1 spike hammer 2 small screw plates 10 ratchet brace drills 45 assorted taps 8 pair adjustable pipe tongs 2 tool chests 2 lead pots 1 calking hammer 1 pipe threading machine with taps and dies from in to 2 in inclu sive 11 tap wrenches 2 Weston pulley blocks 3 pipe cutters 7 pair Stilson pipe tongs 2 grind stones 8 lathe tools 1 alcohol lamp 1 vise IRON WORKING TOOLS 2 lathe chucks 4 pipe stocks and dies 4 chain tongs 2 sets bolt stocks and dies 17 lathe dogs 1 ratchet brace 1 8day clock 3 nightwatch clocks 3 pipe vises 8 reamers 29 twist drills 11 pair plain pipe tongs 41 pounds of chisels and calking tools 2 pair gas plyers 1 hack saw 2 jack screws 1 ladle 2 drill chucks 1 set of burning figures 1 Berryman water heater blacksmiths tools I anvil 1 bellows old 9 tongs hand hammer 1 flatter 2 hammer punches 1 oil can 1 box horse shoeing tools 1 swage block 1 blower 1 sledge 2 heading tools 4 sets of swages and fullers 1 monkey wrench 1 soldering iron 1 vise72 ANNUAL REPORT WOODWORKING MACHINES 1 planer and matcher 1 pony planer 1 foot mortising machine sticking machine 1 scroll saw blades 1 cape cutter head 8 wood turning tools 3 cutter heads 92 machine bits 1 emory grinding machine 1 champering machine 1 hand planer 6 sets planer knives 12 foot mortising machine bits 8 circular saws 1 wood turning lathe 4 emory wheels 1 picket header 1 scroll saw table 1 tennoring machine 1 universal saw table 1 pair Shimer cutter heads CARPENTERS TOOES 2 firmer chisels 31 auger bits 1 framing saw 1 brace screw driver 1 extension bit 3 augers 2 try squares 1 hand mitering machine 1 Universal T square 1 wood rasp 1 boring machine G framing chisels 7 iron stock planes 2 hand screw drivers 2 hand axes 3 hollow augers 13 brace hand clamps 2 bench vises 1 rebate plane 1 broad ax 1 f0foot tape wood clamps 2 paring chisels 4 wood stock planers 0 twist drills 3 bit braces 2 framing squares 2 drawing knives 1 pair dividers 2 hand hammers 1 ax 1 foot adz 3 counter sinks 3 paring gauges 2 in match planes 2 oil stones 1 bevel square 2 saw sets 2 door clamps 4 bead planes 1 tennon saw 1 scratch guage 6 boring machine augurs 5 hand saws IAS WORKS 1 iron wheelbarrow 1 S wrench 3 s h coal scoops 1 oil can 3 coal screens 8 monkey wrenches 1 screw driver 4 oil cans 1 coal screen 1 1 h shovel 1 Weston pulley block BOTEER KOOMS 8 s h coal scoops 7 iron wheelbarrows 5 1 h coal shovels 8 tube scrapes LiGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 73 FIRE DEPARTMENT 1 hose reel 1 extension ladder 500 ft of 2in cotton rubberlined 500 ft 2Jin rubber hose old hose 3000 ft of lHn cotton rubberlined 25 sections of pattent ladder hose LAUNDRY 1 wringer 1 dry room 38 horses 2 laundry stores 2 100gal clothes boilers KITCHENS 6 copper coffee kettles 4 copper steamers 6 vegetable steamers 1 9ft range 10 castiron sinks 1 steampower coffee mill 2 pair platform scales 3 bread tables 2 meal boxes 1 castiron meat broiler 14 tables 4 Berryman waterheaters 4 meat choppers 1 gasheated coffee parcher 3 brass washers 1 steam mangle 1 starch boiler 2 100gal soap kettles 2 castiron wash tubs 16 steam kettles 3 copper tea kettles 4 castiron steamers 3 6ft ranges 1 12ft range 4 waterheaters 1 handpower coffee mill 1 pair balance scales 7 safes 5 castiron meat roasters 2 charcoal broilers 3 brick bread ovens 1 1400gal tank 1 pepper mill BAKERY 1 cracker and biscuit machine 1 dough trough 1 dough mixer 2 tables 1 dough brake 2 safes 1 brick oven 1 bread closet 1 sand screw 4 chisels 1 s h shovel 1 jointer 1 pick 2 levels masons tools 1 hoe 1 scrutch 1 1 h shovel 1 lathing hatchet 1 set THRESHING DEPARTMENT 1 separator74 ANNUAL REPORT ENGINEERS OUTFIT 1 transit 1 100ft engineers chain 1 leveling rod 1 surveyors chain GRADING TOOLS 8 wheel barrows 3 drag scrapers 2 axes 4 s h shovels 1 grading plow 5 picks 2 mattocks 10 1 h shovels LGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 75 Report of Matron State Lunatic Asylum September 1 1894 Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent etc Permit me to submit the enclosed as my report for the year ending September 1 1S94 I would add that repairing has been done for the insti tution and all scraps and remnants have been put to a good use and have been properly accounted for through the Storekeepers office All of which is respectfully submitted Mrs J M DARNELL Matron CLOTHING AND OTHER ARTICLES MADE FROM OCTOBER 1 1893 TO SEPLEMBER 1 1894 Aprons 380 Bonnets 156 Bed ticks 322 Coats 11 Chemise 2055 Curtains 8 Carpet rugs 55 Dresses 2952 Drawers 2862 Drawers flannel 24 Dresses flannel 12 Gowns 1368 Night shirts 48 Pants 2856 Pillow cases 3338 Pillow ticks 153 Pillows 35 Sacques flannel 32 Skirts flannel 108 Shirts 2365 Shirts flannel 85 Sheets 3243 Suspenders 1962 Spreads 34076 ANNUAL KEIOKT Shirt waists 42 Skirts under 1480 Towels 698 Table covers 108 Waists under 431 Total amount27589 CLOTHING MADE FROM GOODS BELONGING TO PATIENTS Aprons 15 Chemise 20 1 resses 37 Drawers 14 Gowns 18 Skirts under 13 Shirt waists 5 W rappers 7 Waists under 8 Total amount 137 PRESERVES AND PICKLES MADE BY MATRON 1894 Catsup gallons 30 Pickles gallons 50 Jam pounds 358 Jelly glasses 240View Showing One Half of the Negro BuildingGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 77 Storekeepers Report Office of the Storekeeper September 1st 1894 Mr L J Lamar Steward Dear SirI hand you herewith my report of all issues from this de partment from October 1st 1893 to September 1st 1894 I have stock on hand and paid for amounting to 1346063 1 have issued to the Apothecary drugs amounting to 318269 Respectfully submitted W H HUNTER Storekeeper consolidated issues to centre kitchen Bacon pounds 53747 Butter 16482 Beef 208015 Coffee 11690 Chickens number 171 Candles pounds 3105 Eggs dozens 1662 Flour pounds134600 Hominy 33500 Lard 11450 Meal 64032 Mackerel 4800 Molasses gallons 2264 Mutton pounds 7381 Pork 12588 Potatoes Irish barrels 152 Pepper pounds 271 Rice 35500 Salt sacks 145 Soap pounds 6150 Soda 188 Sugar 17420 Starch 1106 Tobacco 2896 Tea 1053 678 ANNUAL REPORT Vinegar gallons s22 Milk sweet 10885 Milk butter 5i680 Syrup 983 Hops pounds bi Peas 0490 Grease soap 7200 Potash 6912 Lemons dozens 20 Turpentine spirits gallons 614 Cheese pounds 7594 Meal oat 458 Turkeys number 24 Geese Apples barrels 4 Oranges boxes 22 Dates pounds 344 Bananas bunches 5 Candy pounds Nutsmixed 40 Nuts cocoa number I5 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO NEGRO KITCHEN Bacon pounds 47485 Beef 90914 Coffee 8350 Candles 935 Flour 80690 Hominy 8M00 Lard 3350 Mackerel 3600 Meal 76696 Molasses gallons i524 Pork pounds 7963 Potatoes Irish barrels 4 Pepper pounds 239 Rice 3450 Salt sacks 80 Soap pounds M20 Soda 47 Sugar n705 Tobacco 1490 Tea 224 Vinegar gallons 115 Milk sweet gallons I95 butter 2604 syrup Peas pounds rf9GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 79 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO CONVALESCENT KITCHEN MALE pounds 15743 2200 24170 2004 480 23450 6680 2680 600 10540 1141 1476 5 28 6720 11 Bacon Butter Beef Coffee Candles Flour Hominy Lard Mackerel Meal Mutton Pork Potatoes Irish barrels Pepper pounds Rice Salt sacks Soap pounds 909 Soda 65 Sugar 4020 Tobacco 751 Tea 190 Vinegar gallons 76 Milk sweet 2575 butter 170 Syrup 560 Peas pounds 712 Cheese 811 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO CONVALESCENT KITCHEN FEMALE Bacon pounds 14037 Butter Beef Coffee Candles Flour Hominy Lard Mackerel Meal Mutton Pork Potatoes Irish barrels Pepper pounds Rice 2200 23527 2004 490 25785 4532 2680 600 11200 1304 1350 6 39 390880 ANNUAL REPORT Salt sacks 10 Soap pounds 885 Soda 122 Sugar 4284 Tea 126 Vinegar gallons Syrup 413 Peas pounds 288 Cheese 1059 Milk sweet gallons 3831 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO THE FOUR KITCHENS Bacon pounds131012 Butter 20882 Beef 346631 Coffee 24048 Chickens number Il Candles pounds 5010 Eggs dozen 1662 Flour pounds264525 Hominy 78112 Lard 20160 Mackerel 9600 Meal 162468 Molasses gallons 3788 Mutton pounds 9826 Pork 23377 Potatoes Irish barrels 16 Pepper pounds 577 Rice 51578 Salt sacks 246 Soap pounds 9264 Soda 422 Sugar 37429 Starch 116 Tobacco 5137 Tea 1598 Vinegar gallons 725 Milk sweet 1206 Milk butter 8454 Syrup 21S6 Hops pounds 52 Peas 11349 Grease soap 7200 Potash 6912 Turpentine spirits gallons 614 Lemons dozens 720mmimmtifftttmM GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 81 Cheese pounds 94G4 Meal oat 458 Turkeys number 240 Geese 25 Apples barrels 14 Oranges boxes 22 Dates pounds 344 Bananas bushels 15 Candy pounds 436 Nuts 400 Cocoanuts number 150 SUPPLIES MADE AT THE INSTITUTION Milk sweet gallons 32292 Lard pounds 26G Sausage 130 Beef 4883 Pork 23377 ISSUES TO THE TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Bran pounds 8334 Corn 109890 Hay 21094 Oats 65148 Salt sacks 2 ISSUES TO THE DAIRY Bran pounds 350149 Cow feed pounds 12975 Salt sacks 28 ISSUES TO FILL PHYSICIANS REQUISITIONS Sugar pounds 8083 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO WHITE MALE DEPARTMENT Aprons 121 Accordeons 4 Bed ticks 131 Bed spreads 281 Blankets pairs 46682 ANNUAL REPORT Blacking boxes Brooms 70 Brushes hair Brushes shoe Brushes scrub Brushes shaving Brushes whitewash Buckets water 5 Buckets tin Burial robes Books blank Books physicians ward Buckets well Buttons boxes Buttons cards Bowls and pitchers Books picture Blankets indestructible Brushss tooth Books time Buttons gross Camphor pounds Carvers knives Cards decks 146 Candlesticks I Q Chambers fibre Coats 1182 Coffee pots 10 101 Combs coarse oo Combs fine Cups tin J4 Cups and saucers 401 Curtains Chairs 48 Castors Cruits c Covers table Cloth uniform yards 39 Dippers 282 Dresses strong 62 Drawers pairs 1288 Dishes granite 25 Dishes butter 28 Dusters feather 1 Drawers flannel pairs Dresses homespun 31 Dishes sugar Envelopes number 4175GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 83 Fans 175 Fork flesh 1 Globes lantern 2 Glass panes 356 Hats 777 Handkerchiefs 572 Hose pairs Horn yard Ink ounces Knives and forks Lampwicks Lanterns Locks 37 1 121 25 G 2 2 Matting cocoa yards 407J Mattresses wire 299 Needles papers 27 Oil cloth yards 84 Oil sheets 140 Hats straw 193 Pens writing 281 Pans wash 783 Pans mess 11 Pants pairs 1985 Pillow cases 1029 Pillow ticks 74 Pitchers tin 51 Pitchers granite 25 Plates tin 239 Plates granite 299 Plates soup 110 Potash balls 3 Pencils lead 368 Pins papers 3 Pitchers syrup 38 24 18 11 1343 Razors Razor strops Scissors pairs Sheets Shirts 1673 Shoes pairs 1076 Slippers pairs 181 Socks pairs 4125 Suspenders pairs 1193 Spectacles pairs 37 Spoons 834 Soap cakes 2781 Shoestrings bunches 196 Staffs pen 384 ANNtTAL RElORT Shirts llannel Shirts fine 279 Starch pounds Shirts night 48 Twine balls 15 Towels 43 Tumblers 328 Tubs foot 45 Thread spools 22 Thread balls Tacks papers 16 Toys Christmas 7 Undershirts 333 Vests 524 Writing paper sheets 7218 Waists calico boys 41 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO WHITE FEMALE DEPARTMENT Aprons 133 Beads strings Braid bunches Bedspreads 32 Bedticks 65 Blankets pairs 1056 Bonnets 80 Books blank 20 Brooms 605 Brushes hair 9 Brushes tooth 40 Brushes whitewash 8 Brushes shoe 2 Buckets water 93 Buckets tin 29 Bowls and pitchers 10 Blankets indestructible 5ti Brushes scrub 3 Books physicians ward 33 Buttons dozens i Blacking boxes Bells dinner Combs coarse 291 Combs fine L04 Chemise 1830 Chambers fibre 281 Chambers granite 83 Carvers knives 2 Candlesticks ItnfflBHHHHHnHUwBttBl GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 85 Coffee pots Cups and saucers 474 Cups tin 756 Curtains 47 Cards decks 1 Chairs 204 Combs tucking Clocks Corsets Cashmere yards Covers table Camphor pounds 10 Crinoline yards Drilling 3 Dippers 7 Dishes Drawers pairs 500 Dresses homespun 1003 calico 1017 strong 116 Dusters feather Dishes butter 18 Dishes sugar Dresses muslin Envelopes number 4000 Fans 175 Gowns 1337 Glass panes Globes lantern Gloves pairs 24 Handkerchiefs 276 Hose pairs 2544 Hats Ink ounces 68 Inventories blank 500 Jewelry pieces 196 Knives and forks 36 Locks 7 Lampwicks 21 Lining dress yards 10 Lawn 7 Mattresses wire 353 Matting cocon yards 486 Oilcloth 144 Oil sheets 85 Pans mess Pillow cases 1085 Pillow ticks I39ANNUAL REPORT Pins papers 229 Pins hair papers 239 Pitchers granite 42 Pitchers tin 34 Plates granite 204 Plates tin 470 Pitchers syrup 27 Pans wash 195 Pencils lead 194 Pens writing 113 Potash balls 9 Pillows 5 Ruching yards 9 Rugs 55 Robes burial 32 Ribbon pieces 12 Sacques 37 Shoes pairs 804 Slippers 366 Sheets 1114 Spectacles pairs 71 Scissors 34 Spoons 738 Soap cakes 6308 Shoe strings bunches 231 Shirts flannel 66 Staffs pen 13 Shawls 361 Twist 2 Towels 544 Thimbles 294 Tumblers 435 Tubs foot 53 Tacks papers 22 Thread spools 3 Twine balls 8 Underskirts 1466 Underwaists 101 Writing paper sheets 5004 Wiggan yards 1 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO COLORED MALE DEPARTMENT Bedticks 138 Blankets pairs 437 Blacking boxes 18 Books blank 32 Brooms 133GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 87 Brushes shoe Brushes whitewash 27 Brushes scrub Buckets water Buckets tin Buttons boxes Buttons great gross Buttons gross Books ward physicians Buckets well Cards jim crow Candlesticks r 336 Coats Combs coarse 353 Cups tin Coftee pots Cups and saucers Carvers knives Chambers fibre DiPPers 424 Drawers pairs Dresses strong Dresses homespun Globes lantern Glas boxes Hats 156 Handkerchiefs Ink ozs Lampwicks Locks Lanterns Oil sheets Pencils lead Pants pairs Pans mess Pans wash Plates tin 400 Pillow cases Pillow ticks 1 Pitchers tin Paper writing qrs Pens writing Rope feet Slippers pairs Scissors Sheets 40 Shirts f1 Shoes pairs 3 Socks 630ANNUAL REPORT Spoons 396 Suspenders pairs 702 Shoe strings 250 Spectacles 1 Towels 12 Thread spools 138 Tubs foot 8 Thread ball lbs 2 Undershirts 64 Vests 56 Whirls well 1 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO COLORED FEMALE DEPARTMENT Bedticks 148 Blankets pairs 525 Bonnets 101 Brooms 245 Buckets water 73 Buckets tin 5 Buckets well 1 Brushes whitewash 34 Brushes scrub 8 Buttons gr gross 1 Books blank 14 Buttons gross 21 Candlesticks 8 Cards jim crow 6 Chemise 300 Coffee pots 4 Combs coarse 172 Cups tin 552 Cups and saucers 3 Checks yards 5311 Dippers 81 Dresses homespun 602 Dresses calico 37 Dresses strong 52 Gowns 30 Hose pairs 361 Locks 3 Lanterns 1 Needles papers 55 Oil sheets 24 Pans mess 6 Pans wash 876 Pitchers tin 9GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 89 Pitchers granite 1 Plates tin 336 Plates granite 6 Pillow ticks 6 Pillow cases 400 Pencils lead 12 Scissors pairs H Shoes 415 Slippers I5 Spoons 600 Shoestrings pairs 150 Sheets 400 Spectacles pairs 1 Thimbles 84 Towels I5 Thread spools 64 Thread ball pounds 106 Tubs foot fi Underskirts 160 Underwaists 202 Rope feet J24 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO ENGINEERS DEPARTMENT Acid oxalic ounces 64 Axe handles 0 Axes 3 Asphaltum gal 52 Alluminite tons 1 Apron blacksmith 1 Bronze gold doz 2 Bronze gold packages 2 Blanks key 18 Buckets water 12 Buckets well 13 Brooms 22 Bolts 1306 Brushes 9 Baskets grate 1 Blinds inside pairs 2 Butts pairs 24 Books blank 3 Bibbs 60 Bushing3 216 Belting leather feet 61 Brushes paint 68 Brick fire 1500 Bars clinker 290 ANNUAL REPORT Bitts machine inches l32 Bars shutter Ball 12inch Band Are pot Brasses pairs Borings C I kegs Bases hopper Books letter Block and tile sets Brush copying Bowl water Basin rubber plug Chains stretcher Cement bbls Cans oil 16 1 7 1 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 2 46 1 Covers purifier 2 Couplings 1 Cord sash balls Cocks ball Caps hopper base Cocks air Cocks bath Casting brass Chimney coal gas Can tin Closet water complete Cloth emery reams Covers radiator Doors 7 2 6 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 6 1 Dippers 6 Dials clock 2000 6 5 38 1 158 1 1 1 Hi 1 4 12 6 7 7 1 48 Dishes steel barrow Dressing belt gals Drills twist Doors cylinder Ells Float and rod copper Frame door Flange blank Flaps shutter Figure and holder burning brand set Files doz Crates complete Glass boxes Globes lantern Gilding packages Gauge steam Glasses gauge GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 91 Glass lights 3 Glue pounds 33 Hinges pairs 23 Hoppers Hair plasterers bushels 10 Heads letter 2000 Hydrants 2 Hose rubber feet 18 Iron pounds 557 Iron bars 4 Ink ounces 36 Japan gallons 5 Knobs door 12 Keys blank 246 Lining coffin yards 1051 Locks 34 Lime barrels 276 Lampwicks 13 Lead pounds 2484 Leather sides Locks dozens 21 Leaf gold books 6 Lanterns 3 Lift and waste 1 Ladders extension complete 3 Lampblack pounds 5 Lines chalk 2 Level iron 1 Metal Babbitt pounds 19 Nails kegs I8 Nuts 70 Nails horse shoe pounds 25 Oil kerosene gallons 835 Oil linseed 310i Oil cylinder 49 Oil boiled 52 Oil engine 49 Outfit Barnes 1 Paint pounds 1812 Paint gallons 103 Pipe feet 1097 Plugs 225 Packing pounds 632 Pipe stove lengths 2 Potash balls 9 Plates key 144 Paris plaster barrels 2 Plates floor 1492 ANNUAL REPORT Plates ceiling Pieces mouth Pieces lip Pots Are Post hydrant Pine white pieces Pens writing Pipe lengths Pencils lead 14 Press letter Paper sand reams 8 Percolator coffee Plow grading Radiator 1 Rope feet M30 Rims hopper 12 Rests grate H Rubbers for plunger 9 Rasp horse shoe Reducer Rims set 1 Rivets brass pounds 3 Retorts gas 1 Scoops coal 3 Soap cakes 216 Size gold cans 1 Saws feet 30 Stoves laundry Scrapers flue 8 Springs dozens 1 Screws gross 48 Stone pencil pounds 3 Screws jack Shoes mule kegs 6 Steel bars 4 Staffs pen 1 Sleeves 2 Spokes wagon 14 Screens sand 1 Saws circular 4 Spiders galv pairs 1 Shovels s h 4 Solder pounds 6 Scrapers drag Tripoli packages 36 Tees 142 Tacks papers 7 Trimmings sets 6GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 93 Thread bunches 1 Traps steam 2 Tile 8 Tile sets 8 Tapers wax 30 Tops bell 4 Traps h b g Top radiator 1 Tools sash 30 Twine balls 3 Tops black 6 Trimming for bibbs 36 Unions flange 17 Varnish gallons 30 Valves 60 Ventilators 3 Valley tin feet 100 Whirls well 9 Washers 1088 Wrenches 4 Wrenches parts for 6 Wheelbarrows 12 Zincs telephone 2 3s setting of 2 ISSUES OF MATERIAL TO THE MATRON Bleaching yards 514 Buttons great gross 32 Buttons gross 9 Jottonades yards 4519 Crash 800 Calico 11895 Checks 12531 Carpeting 200 Cloth cheese 20 Cord elastic 41 Drilling 10000 Flannel 942J Ginghams 418 Jeans 4519 Lawn 25 Linen table u 20 Lining coffin 470 Needles papers 234 Osnaburgs yards 4857 Ribbon 71f Sheeting 21048 794 ANNUAL BEIOET Shirting yards 26000 Sheeting 104 62 Sheeting 64 26 Thread spool dozens 362 Thread ball pounds 12 Ticking yards 2258 CLOTHING BEDDING AND OTHEE AETICLES BECEIVED FBOM MATEON Aprons 382 156 Bonnets Bed ticks Curtains 322 Chemise 2095 Coats n Covers table 18 Dresses calico 998 Dresses homespun 1612 Drawers pairs 2862 Dresses strong 380 Drawers flannel pairs Gowns 187 Pillow ticks 153 Pillows 5 Pillow cases 3336 Pants pairs 2855 Sheets 3243 Shirts coarse 1891 Shirts flannel 86 Sacques flannel 37 Suspenders pairs 1962 Shirts fine 274 Shirts night 48 Rugs 55 Towels 698 Under waists 460 Underskirts 1549 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO SUPEBINTENDENTS DEPARTMENT Aprons Blacking boxes Books record Brooms Brush paint Buckets water Blueing boxes Book history 6 10 2 6 1 3 6 1GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 95 Bands rubber boxes Bed tick Carbons dozens Coffee pot Dusters feather Dishes Envelopes packages Fan fly Handles axe Ink quarts Ink pints Knife butter Moulding feet Napkins 2 1 Hi 1 5 4 5 1 5 1 3 1 60 12 1 4 30 2 100 100 Pins paper 1 Pens writing gross 2 Paper writing quire 1 Robe carriage 1 Reports annual 1000 Rule 1 Reports attendants blank 20000 10 1 27 1 2 2 1 4 1 12 Oil machine bottle Pitchers Pencils lead Paper type writing reams Pads blotting Pads oil Staffs pen Set water tin Starch pounds Skin chamoise Soap toilet boxes Shades window Sifter Tacks papers Tongs coal Tumblers glass Aprons CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO STEWARDS DEPARTMENT Abstracts printed 1000 19 2 2 1 2 8 2 Axes Axe handles Bibb hose Beaters egg Brooms Baskets grate91 i ANNUAL REPORT Books blank 2 Bands India rubber boxes 4 Books check 8 Blacking boxes Brush crumb 1 Brushes whitewash Book cash 1 Copperas pounds 3 Cloth table 2 Covers table Cellars salt 24 Carpets 1 Chairs 12 Cover piano 1 Circulars 400 Dishes granite H Dishes glass 6 Dippers tin 1 Fans fly 2 Grater potato 1 Guano tons 1 Hose rubber feet 25 Hinges pairs 1 Hoes weeding 2 Handles pick 1 Heads letter 5000 Ink bottles 3 Locks 1 Lighters gas 12 Lounge 1 Mowers lawn 2 Matting cocoa yards 220 Mirror 1 Mats door 1 Nets mosquito 2 Nozzle hose 1 Oil N F quarts 1 Pins papers 5 Plows turn 8 Purchases abstract blank 2000 Pencils lead 96 Pens writing gross 2 Pipe sewer feet 234 Pitcher granite 1 Peas pounds 663 Rope feet 24 Rugs 4 Rake garden 1GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 97 Suit parlor 1 Saucers cups and 12 Staples kegs 1 Seed clover pounds 325 Shovels 1 h 24 Spades 1 h 3 Saw ice 1 Seed grass pounds 8 Tables 1 Twine balls 3 Tacks papers 3 Tapers wax 77 Wire barb pounds 6029 Waiter 1 Warrants printed 1250 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO THE ASSISTANT PHYSICIANS Blowers grate 6 Buckets water i Candlesticks 2 Dippers 1 Heads letter 5 000 Globe lantern 2 Ink ounces 42 Lanterns 2 Pans ash g Pencils lead 108 Pens writing gO Sets grate g Starrs pen 2 Towels g CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO THE MATRON Book blank 2 Baskets grate 2 Bedspreads g Buckets water 2 Blueing boxes g Brooms 1 Bowls and pitchers 2 Candlesticks g Dippers 2 Hose pairs 4g Ink ozs m Napkins 4g Oil machine bottle iANNUAL REPORT Pencils lead Paper writing qrs 24 Pens writing 60 Pins papers 3 Pillowcases 16 Starch lbs 19 Soap cakes 78 Towels 76 Twine balls 2 Tumblers I32 Pans tin 4 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO KITCHEN DEPARTMENT Axe handles I3 Axes 2 Acid oxalic ozs 224 Aprons 161 Boilers 2 Buckets water 4 Brooms Blades meat saw 3 Books blank 7 Buckets tin 9 Brushes whitewash Rrushes scrub 1 Cups and saucers Cups tin 6 Carvers knives H Cans lard Dippers small 1 Dippers large Knives and folks 13 Mill coffee Measure gal Mugs coffee Potash balls 16 Pans baking 92 Plates granite 6 Pots iron Pencils lead 1 Pans tin Sifters 3 Soapcakes Spoons large 12 Shovels s h Scales Fairbanks S4 Tripoli packagesGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 99 Turner b c Towels Writing paper qrs 5 Wheels wheelbarrow 1 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO THE TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Buckets water 3 Books time Bridles 4 Combs curry 8 Collars horse 2 Dusters feather Grease axle pounds 384 IJarues wagon sets 1 Halters 2 Hamestrings 30 Lanterns 2 Lines wagon pairs 1 Locks 2 Oil harness bottles 2 Pole carriage 1 Powdor stock packages Rope feet 15 Scoops coal 12 Shears pairs 1 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO THE GARDEN DEPARTMENT Axes 1 Bolts plow 6 Bridles 4 Buckets water 8 Guano tons 5 Handles plow pairs 6 Handles axe 1 Hoes weeding 1 Lines plow pairs 6 Level drainage 1 Meal cotton seed tons 8 Rope feet 30 Plows shovel 6 Potatoes Irish barrels 24 Plows turn 30 Points plow 36 Pins heel 12 Seed cabbage pounds 2 Slides plow 2100 ANNUAL RKPORT Scooters 36 Seed collard pounds 12 Seed watermelon 8 Seed mixed bushels 8 Seed mixed pounds 102 Sweeps plow 6 Seed turnip pounds 30 Twine ball 1 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO THE DAIRY Buckets water 8 Blade and handle grass 1 Cans milk 2 Combs curry 4 Fork pitch 1 Globes lantern 2 Lantern 1 Meal cotton seed tons 28 Powder stock packages 13 Rope feet 199 Seed lucerne bushel 1 Shovels long handle 1 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO THE STORE HOUSE Brooms Books blank Buckets water Dusters feather Dippers Faucets Gates molasses Knife cheese Measure tin Pens writing gross Pencils lead Tubes tin CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO THE LAUNDRY Brooms 10 Books laundry 2 Buckets water 5 Boards wash 6 Dippers tin 1 Ink ounces 2GEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 101 Lists clothing 1500 Pencils lead 6 Pan wash 1 CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO THE APOTHECARY Buckets water 1 Dippers fin 2 Heads letter 1500 Ink ounces 16 Pens writing 30 Pencils lead 80 Stuffs pen 5 Towels H CONSOLIDATED ISSUES TO THE LIBRARY Books blank 1 Calico yards 32 Thread flax spools 3 Twine ball 1102 ANNUAL REIORT Report of Apothecary To Dr T O Powell Superintendent etc Dear SirI have the honor herewith to submit my report of Apoth ecary department for eleven months beginnlug October 1 1893 and ending September 1 1894 To amount of drugs purchased from October 1 1893 to Septem ber 11894 3182 69 Amount sold officers and employes which deductions from checks were made and for which the Apothecary is entitled to credit 15l r5 Amount of drugs on hand September 1 1894 756 30 Surgical instruments Number of prescriptions filled from October 1 1893 to September 1 1894 V75 Very respectfully A G NORTH ApothecaryGEORGIA LUNATIC ASYLUM 103 Report of Chaplain Millkdgeville Ga September 1 1894 Dr T O Powell Superintendent State Lunatic Asylum Dear DoctorI beg to submit this my annual report as Chaplain of the Asylum for the term ending today I have conducted services regularly every Wednesday and Sunday afternoons Occasionally I have had the services of other preachers to whom I return thanks Mrs Julia West our efficient organist has been prompt and faithful The attendance has been large and the behavior excellent I have responded toall calls to visit the sick and bury the dead I have a record of those buried here The officers and attendants have been uniformly kind to me and I hereby return them my thanks Respectfully submitted JOHN M WHITE Chaplain114 ANNUAL REPORT Report of Librarian Georgia State Asylum Library September 1 1894 Dr T O Powell Superintendent i have received the following newspapers for the year ending Septem ber 1 1894 One copy Macoi Telegraph by State daily One copy Journal Atlanta by State daily One copy Savannah Morning News donated by publishers daily One copy Columbus EnquirerSun donated by publishers daily Two copies Augusta Evening News donated by publishers daily One copy Albany Herald donated by publishers daily One copy Americus TimesRecorder donated by publishers One copy Atlanta Constitution 6 months donated by Dr North One copy New York World donated by Rev D W Brannen One copy Thomasville TimesEnterprise donated by publishers Two copies Union and Recorder donated by publishers One copy Southern Piesbyterian donated by publishers Southern Christian Advocate donated by publishers One ropy Madisonian donated by publishers One copy Milledgeville Chronicle donated by publishers One copy The Leader Cithbert donated by publishers One copy Valdosta Telescope donated by publishers One cipy Texas Siftings donated by J A Ansley One copy Once a Week donatey by J A Ansley Three copies Athens Banner donated by publishers One copy Newnan Herald donated by publishers One copy Eatotitou Messenger donated by publishers One copy Hawkinsville Dispatch donated by publishers One copy The National donated by publishers One copy The Plowboy donated by publishers One copy Covington Star donated by publishers One copy Talbotton New Era donated by publishers One copy Blackshear Times donated by publishers Two hundred and fifty copies of illustrated papers 26 issues donated by A S S Union The Philadelphia and other papers donated by Mrs 8 B Marshall Respectfully KOBT A TRIPPE LibrarianBHHHHWH E XT llUIJ1J11 1 V v DATEJU Euxzuxi A p gtX DEMCO 38297 V h 0 i Cr Is o 6 A 1 o V II