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gftiroU Comity Times.
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1 *
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia
]
& JUIIAN,
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
"Harper"
Attorney at Law,
■Cariollton, Ga.
"'AUSTIN
Attorney at Law,
Carrollton, Georgia.
U. FITTS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Carrollton. Ga.
•ttIOMASSON,
Attorney a t Law,
Carrollton, Ga.
■ Chester,
~(l 4n 'A Ornamental Painter,
Carrollton, Georgia.
Rlxlock,
Attorney at Law,
. # Can oil ton, Ga.
ll !5, ra ) a P°osa and Rome
laitruool a emion given to legal
• of rea l estate.
U ' V - merrell,
Attorney 8 at Law,
. Carrollton, Ga.
n f. ? -l Ven to claims for prcp
’ “ federal Army, Tensions, and
• trim,,.., • 1/1
lc -*'• *-.a;uis, Homsteads, Collec
~~
S'Lr i'i> ’ Joseph L. Cobb.
‘*4 COBB, •
•"'wtifys at Law,
ftjtt Carrollton, Ga.
Hutej t" ° n en to legal busi-
Aietu. Office in the Court
• K: Rklv" —^—
S» L
the citizens of
Ntu country that be is
h, ' Jri,; u:ic!.' Mi Poors. Blinds,
: on reasonable terms.
*** an d Joiner,
jji f l , Urroll ton, Ga.
'vork done at
s; Q li cit^;
v -
UI *XEY,
lM,,e Cilizens °f Carroll
r hU ! Ij<?ss Permanently
H ;; V;Uie purpose Os Prae
itL 0 7 p I>eci . al attention
s, , ,f| E| s frif., i E ( ‘>nalfts. He ro
!• dose a.. 1 ' sor l’ as t patronage,
-‘to the profeV
' v r,tteß f or the Carroll County Times
A Sabbath Day at Church.
BY REV. WII. TIMMONS.
The Sabbath, gloiious day
When spent in prayer to God,
It lifts my sonl from earth away
r I o Christ the living worth
W e to his Temple go,
In penitence and prayer 3
The promises from Him we know,
That He will meet us there.
The Temple sheds alight
That brightens up my soul,
It there dispels the shade of night
And sanctifies the whole.
Then to His house approach
And worship at his feet,
And feel lhat warming heavenly touch
Ai ■ound the mercy seat.
Those brighter orbs of grace
That blooms with heavenly sweet,
While we around his altar praise
And hope in heayen to meet.
Reminded of our home
That house not made with hands,
W hen we into his Temple come
With all his heavenly bands.
There then for evermore
Sing praise to God above;
His heavenly grace we’ll then adore
And God forever love.
There runs the pearly stream
Close by the tree of life,
It all exceed-- a nightly dream
And free from every strife.
There saints and angels meet
The God of hope adore,
Praise Christ together at his feet
In bliss forevermore,
We’ll tell our sorrows o’er
And muse in heavenly plains,
In immortality and more
The rest that there remains.
Shall I my father see
And you your mother meet
And there eternally to he
And walk ihe golden street ?
Come preachers, people all,
VS ho love the Savior’s name,
Around Ills holy throne to fall
And sing and praise the Lamb.
■■ 1 ■
Talking About the Absent.
* * A man would get
a very false notion of his standing
aniong his friends and acquaintances
if it were possible—as many would
like to have it possible—to know
what is said of him behind his back.
One day he would go about in aglow
of self-esteem ; and the next he would
be bowed under a miserable sense of
misapprehension and distrust. 11
would be mmpossible for him to put
this and that together and “strike an
average.” The tact is, there is a strange
human tendency to take the present
friend into present confidence. With
strong natures this tendency proves
often a stumbling-block—with weak
natures it amounts to fickleness. It
is a proof, no doubt, of the universal
brotherhood but one has to watch lest,
in an ungarded moment, it lead him
into ever so slight disloyal!} to the ab
sent.
It is a nice question- how much
liberty may we allow ourselves in
talking of our absent friends? P b
very clear that we may discuss their
virtues as much as we choose. That
is a holy exercise. But their failings!
I think it may be considered a sign
lhat we have gone too far when we
sweep all our fault-finding, our nice
balancing of qualities and analyzation
of character, in a sudden storm of ad
ulation..
I suppose the distinction between
the different grades of friendship
should bo made clear. Let us say
acquaintances, friends, intimates.—
Most persons can easily place the peo
ple whom they know under these
three heads. Now it does seem not
only natural but desirable that there
should be free, though always loyal
and kindly, discussion as to the ante
cedents, the surroundings, the preju
dices, the whims, the characters of
those with whom we are thrown in
contact, and who come under the first
two heads. We may thus learu to
bear more easily with their eccentrici
ties to appreciate their good points, to
judge how far we should allow their
views to affect ous. As for the third
class —go to ! is not love its own law?
The “ Old Cabinet," Scilmers for
June.
What is intoxication? —It is a
poisoning with alcholiol —whether in
gin, rum, whiskey or wine. The word
intoxicate ” is derived from Latin
and Greek terms, used to designate
the poison in which daggers and ar
rows were anciently dipped, in order
to render their wounds fatal. When
the poison of alcohol (and all leading
chemists, and toxicologists class alco
hol among the the poisons) is taken
into the system itseizesupon the brain
and, as already said, to the extent in
which it is bibed it disqualifies it for
service. Truth can not then lie prop
erly weighed, duty estimated, or any
great moral question clearly decided.
—Herald of Health.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1872.
Battle Between Marines.
The Savannah Republican of Sun
day morning chronicles the following,
upon the authority of “ a man who
appreciates the difference between
truth and fiction.” It wa3 certainly
a curious naval conflict, and resulted
more disastrously than such fights
usuall} do :
A few days since a gentleman of
the city, having some business to at
tend to across the river, went over for
that purpose. While over there, stand
ing in a marsh near a pool of water,
he noticed that something was going
on that one is not accustomed to see
ing every day, and on investigating
the splatter that was being made in
the water, found that a very large
moccasin and a good sized catfish
would make darting passes at the
snake, always using his fins to strike
his antagonist with, and the snake,
on the other hand, would have to bo 1
equally energetic in keeping clear of
the sharp points of the catfish’s fins.
The moccasin would throw himself,
into striking position, and strike very i
fast in order to be equal with the I
frantic surges of the catfish. At last,
the catfish in making a pass at the
snake struck his sharp fin somewhere
in a tender part of the snake’s belly,
and the moccasin in turn clinched
the catfish in the back part of the
neck. In tins position both antago
nists clung to each other until they
were dead, the poison in Jjoih seem
ing to be equal. The fight lasted I
about twenty minutes, including Lie
last clinch of the contestants.
Florence, the comedian, tells a cap
ital story of a waiter at one of the
London taverns, who was sadly given
to drink. A party of young men de
termined to reform him, and one day
they” read an imaginary paragraph
from the paper relating to a terrible
accident, in which an inebriate, on
blowing out a candle, was killed by
the flames igniting with the fumes-' of
Ills breath.. Jerry pricked up ids c-ars
at this, and requested that the para
graph might be read to him again,
which was done to the evident horror
of the poor man, who immediately
went in search ot the prayer book.—-
Returning with this he expressed a
desire to take a solemn oath upon it.
bemoaned the fact that he had beer,
a sorry tippler, and was bringing him
self to ruin, and then swore, that nev
or again, so long as helived, would he
attempt to blow out a candle!
Forebodings Realized.
The other day a well-know citizen
went to a defitist, accompanied by a
friend, to have a tooth extracted. His
power of endurance not being of the
strongest character, he took ether.—
After the operation was performed,
and he was beginning to regain COll
- he asked his friends.
“ TFhere am I V
“You’re in jail for killing your wife!
I always thought it would come to
that.”— Jencrcnce .American.
To Young Men. —Young man save
that penny—pick up that pin-let that
account be correct to a farthing—find
out what that bit of ribbon cost before
you say you will take it—pay that
half dime your friend handed you t o
make change with,—in a word, be
accurate, know what you are doing,
be honest and then be generous, for all
vou have or require thus belongs to
you by every rule of right and you
may put it to any good use you please.
It is not parsimony to be economical
It is not miserly to save a pin from
loss. It is not selfish to be correct in
your dealings. It is not small to know
the price of articles you are about to
purchase, or to remember that little
debt you owe. What if you do meet
Bill Pride decked out in a much bet
ter suit than yours, the price of which
he has not learned from Hie tailor,
who laughs at your faded dress, and
old fashioned notions of honesty and
right, your day will come. Franklin
from a penny-saving boy, walking tho
strects with a loaf of bread under his
arm, became the companion of Kings.
Labor and Thought.— Alexander
Hamilton, one of the greatest men
that America ever produced, gave the
secret of success as follows : “ Men
give me some credit for genius: All
the genius I have lies just in this:
When I have a subject in my hand I
study k profoundly. Day and night
it is before me. I explore it in all its
bearing. My mind becomes pervaded
with it. Then the effnt which I
make the people are pleased to call
the fruits of genius. It is the fruit of
labor and thought.’’
Medical societies are warned not to
ask a certain Western minister to
preach for them, lie has this text
ready: “In his disease Asa sought not
to the Lord, but to the physicians. —
And Asa slept with his fathers.”
How to Sleep.
e are often asked for a prescrip
tion for preternatureally wakeful per
sons. The “high pressure” principle
on which many of our business men
work their brains and abuse their bod
ies, begets an irritable condition of
the nerves, and a morbid state of mind
very antagonistic to quiet and refresh
ing sleep. Such persons will often go
to bed weary and exhausted, but can
not sleep; or sleep dreamily and fitful
ly; or lie awake for hours, unable to
sleep at all. AYe have tried manv ex
pedients to induce sleep with more or
less success, and have read manv re
cipes which proved better in theory
than in practice. The very best me
thod we have yet discovered is that of
counting. Breathe deeply and slowly
(without any straining effort) and,
with every expiration, count one, two
three, etc., up to a hundred. Some
persons will be asleep before they count
fifty in this manner. Others will count
ten, twenty, or thirty, and then forget
themselves and cease counting. In
such cases always commence again at
once. Very few persons count a hun
dred and find themselves awake; but
• I
should this happen repeat the dose
until cured.— Science of Health,
Sabbath Thoughts.
A Mother. —Let no young man ex
pect success or prosperity who disre
gards the kind advice and pious in
structions of his mother. God does
not mean us always to be sombre,
least of all upon Sunday, the glad
feast of the resurrection, a day whose
atmosphere, throughout should be one
of quiet, unworldly joy.
Trials'are moral ballast that often
prevent our capsizing. When we
have much to carry Heaven rarely
fails to fit the back to the burden.—
When we have nothing to bear we
can seldom bear ourselves.
Gnarled Piety— Some Christians
are harsh, and knotty, and crabbed.—
Tiieir piety, a wart like piety, which
is useless, for God does not make his
saints out of veneer, but out ot solid
wood. The chyrch has too many cf
such people. She does not need any
more.
Novel Hearing.— The habit of
novel reading is much like the habit
of eating sweet-meats or drink tog
strong drinks, or any other dissipation,
it is a and there
fore the worst kind. The reader of
fiction and the light trashy literature
of the day, exhibts one. phase of a life
of pleasure. His reading is an infa
tuation, and is pursued only for pleas
ure. It brings him no peace, is pro
ductive of no virtue, abounds in no ex
cellencies, is devoid of wisdom, has
little common sense, and is as useless
as it is dissipating. Such a life is a
shallow pool of small circumference,
with a sandy shore and slimy bottom.
Keep clear of novels made for the
market. They aim at no good and
produce none. Keep them out of the
family, out of the library, out of the
in In and. —JFJxch an ge.
An Optical Curiosity.— Here is a
simple little experiment, by which we
can prove the existence of a blind spot
in our eyes. Shut your left eye, and
with the right one look steadily at the
cross just below, holding the paper
ten or twelve inches from the eye.
X O
Now move the paper slowly toward
the eye, which must-bo kept fixed on
the cross. At a certain distance the
other figure—the letter O-will sudden
ly disappear; but if you bring the pa
per nearer, it will come again into view.
You may not succeed in the experi
meat on the first trial, but with a lit
tie patience you can hardly fail, and
the suddenness with which the black
spot vanishes and re appears is very
striking. Now examination has shown
that, when it disappears, its image
falls exactly on the spot where the op
tic nerve enters the eye, thus proving
that spot to be blind.
The Plea for Tolerance. —Wc
like to see men tolerant of each other’s
opinions. It is an evidence ol prog
less. It is among the characteristics
of a higher civilization. When a man
comes to understand that his neigh
bor may differ with him in opinion
and yet be a gentleman, be is in a fair
way to become civilized. Otherwise,
both, he and his neighbor, must be
dishonest, at least in the opinion of
each other; and, in such a state of
mind, neither is likely either to change
his opinion or become a very amiable
companion. —Atlanta Whig.
Professor Goltz, of Konigsberg, in
his experiments upon nervous centre
of frogs, finds that if you take out tii£
brain, aud then rub a wet finger down
the frog’s back, the creature will croak
as if pleased. Frogs must be easily
plcaed.
Walking.
Walking briskly, with an exciting
object of pleasant interest ahead, is
the most healthful of all forms of ex
ercise except that of encouragingly re
munerative, steady labor in the ©pea
air; and yet multitudes in the city,
whose health urgently requires exer
cise, seldom walk when they can ride,
if the distance is a mile or more. It
is worse in the country, especially with
the well-to-do; a horse or carriage
must be brought to the door even if
less distances have to be passed. Un
der the condition first- named, walking
is a bliss ; it gives animation to the
mind, it vivifies the circulation, it
paints the cheeks and sparkles the
eye, and wakes up the whole being
physical, mental and moral.
We know a family of children in
this city who, from the ago of seven,
had to walk nearly tw o miles to school,
winter and summer; whether sleet, or
storm, or rain, or burning sun, they
made it an ambition never to stay
away from school on account of the
weather, and never to be “late ; ” and
one of them was heard to boast that
in seven years it had never been nee
essay to give an “excuse” for being
one minute behind his time, although
in winter it was necessary to dress by
gaslight. They did not average two
days sickness in a year, and later, they
thought nothing of walking twelve
miles at a time in the Swiss moun- i
tains. Sometimes they would be
caught in drenching rains and wet to !
the skin : on such occasions they
made it a point to do one thing—-let
it min, and trudged 011 more vigor
ously until every thread was dry be
fore they readied home.
There is 110 unmedicinal remedy
known to men of more value in the
prevention of constipation than a lew |
miles’ joyous walking; let one follow !
it up a week—a walk of two or three j
miles in the forenoon, as much in the
afternoon and, except in rare cases,
when a longer continuance may be j
made the result will be triumphant; |
and yet nine persons out of ten would
rather give a dollar a bottle for some
nauseous drops or poisonous pills than !
take the trouble to put in practice the J
natural remedy of walking. Nor is J
there any anodyne among all the drugs ;
in the world which is the hundreth |
part so efficacious, in securing refresh
ing, healthful, delicious, glorious sleep
as a mdieions walk. —Halls Journal
of Health.
Popular Fallacies. —That you can
receive one dollar a day, spend two,
and get rich.
That to do a man a favor and then
refuse another, won’t make him twice
as mad as if you had refused him the
first.
That when a man presents you a
hound pup. that the gift will cost noth
ing.
That when you buy on a credit,
knowing very well you can’t be able
to pay it is not stealing.
That next year the taxes are to be
lighter.
That every man is to die except
yon.
That if you have a good cause in
love or law—pitch in—you are bound
to win.
That when you buy a horse lie will
be certain to turn out as represen
ted.
That ii you always say what you
think you will have the regard of the
entire communitv.
Three Things to Lovf:— Courage,
gentleness and affection. Three things
to admire: intellect, dignity and
gracefulness. Three things to hate;
cruelty, arrogance and ingratitude.
Three things to delight in: beauty,
trail! ness and freedom, and tree things
to wish for: health, friends and a con
tented spirit. Three things to like:
cordiality, good humor and cheerful
ness. Three.things to avoid; idleness,
loquacity and flippant jesting. Three
things to cultivate: good books, good
friends and good Humor. Three
things to contend for: honor, conntrv
and friends. Three things to govern:
temper, tongue and conduct. Three
things to think about: life, deatli and
eternity.
Political Talk in Brunswick.—
We copy as follows from the
Brunswick Appeal of Friday:
After holding a company meeting,
the Glynn Guards called at the Ocean
House in honor of General Beaming,
familiarly known as “Old Rock,’ of
Golumbus, in this State. In response
to repeated calls the General appeal
ed, thanked them for the compliment
and proceeded to briefly allude to tbe
important question which is now agi
taring the Democratic party as to the
proper course to be pursued by the
delegates of the Baltimore Conven
tion. He was decidedly of the opin
ion that it was the true policy of the
convention to indorse Greeley, and
thus make certain the defeat of Grant.
Gratz Brown s Response.
;
St. Louis, June I.—ln reply to the
notification of his nomination as Vice
President by the Cincinnati Couveu
; tion, Gov. Brown makes the follow
i ing response :
Executive Office,
Jefterson City, May 31, 1872. )
Genf.leman. —Your letter advising
me of (lie action of the Liberal Re
publican Convention at Cincinnati has
been received, and I return through
you my acknowledgment of the honor
which has been conferred upon me. I
accept the nomination as a candidate
for Vice President, and indorse most
cordiallv the resolutions setting forth
the principles on which this appeal is
made to the whole people of the Uni
! ted States. Wearied with the con
tentions that are carried on 111 the pur
suit for spoils, the country demands
reponse, and resents the effort of offi
cials to dragoon it again into partisan
hostilities. I will zealously sustain
any movement promising a sure de
liverance of the perils which have
been connected with the war.
It is safe to say that only those are
now to bo feared which come ot an
abuse of victory into permanent es
trangoment. A widespread sympathy
is aroused in behalf of those States of
the South, which, long after the ter
mination of resistance to the rightful
i 0
Federal authority, are still plundered
; under the guise of loyalty, and tyran
i ized over in the name of freedom.—
' Along with this feeling is present, too
j the recognition that in complete am-
I nesty alone can be found the hope oi
any return to constitutional govern
ment as of old, or any development of j
a more enduring unity aud broader
national life in the future. Amnesty,
however, to be efficacious, must be
| real, not nominal, not evasive, but
must carry along with it equal rights
l as well as equal protection to all, for
! the removal of disabilities as to some
with enforcement as to others, leaves
reason for suspicions that pardon is
measured by political gain, and espec
ially will such preferred clemency be
futile in the presence renewed of a
attempt at prolonging a suspension ot
the habeas corpus ; in the persistent
resort to martial, rather than civil law;
in upholding those agencies used to
alienate the race3 where concord is
essential; and in preparing another
elaborate campaign on a basis of dead
issues and arbitrary intervention; all
will l ightly credit such conduct as
but a mockery of amnesty, and de
mand an Administration which can
give a better warrant of honesty in
the great work cf reconstruction and
reform.
Without referring in detail to the
various other propositions embodied
in the resolutions of the Convention,
but seeing how these all contemplate
a restoration of power to the people,
peace to the nation, purity to the Gov
ernment; that they condemn the at*
tempt to establish an ascendency of
military over civil rule, and affirm with
explicitness the maintenance of equal
freedom to all citizens irrespective cf
race, previous condition or pending
disabilities, I have only to pledge again
my sincere co-operation.
I am, etc., yours,
[Signed] B. Gkatz Brown.
Trophies of the Liberal Move
ment,
Ist. Amnesty.
2d. Defeat of the Sen at £ bill ex
tending the Ku Klux bill and suspen
sion of Habeas Corpus till the end of
the next session of Congress-94 to 108.
3d. Defeat of the Senate Supple
mental Civil Rights (social equality)
bill—ll3 yeas, 83 nays. Two-thirds
required.
4th. Pending proceedings in the
courts for alleged violations of the 14th
Amendment to be discontinued.
sth. The withdrawal cf Federal
troops from the town of Wavrenton, I
in this State, upon the demand of i
Governor Smith.
These acheivements are clearly *
and directly traceable to Greeley’s
Liberal movement, and if he accom
plisbes nothing more, these trophies
will redeem him. —Albany Hews.
Smith and Jones were at the mena
gerie, and the conversation turned on
Darwin’s theory “Look at that mon
key,” said Smith. “Thiuk of its be
ing an undeveloped human!' “Hu
man!” said Jones, contemptously.—
it's no more human than I am.”
“Salts of demoniac” were recently
called for at a country store in West
ern Massachusetts. The appotheeary
filled the bill with a pint of New Eng
land rum. Anything more demoniac
than that, he said, wasn't down in his
materia mediea.
j “ Keep your dog away from
me ! ” said a dandy to a butcher boy.
“Hang the dog, he’s always after
puppies,” said the boy.
i Carroll Masonic Institute.
CARROLLTON, GA.
Slaj. Jdg. M. Richardson, President.
This Institution, under the fost-
A tering care of the Masonic Frater
regularly chartered and or
ganized, is devoted to the thorough
co-education of the sexes, on the
| plan of the best rnodern practical
sehocls of Europe and America.
Spring Term, 1872, begins February Ist
: and ends July 17th Fall Term begins August
Ist, and ends November 20th.
Tuition and board at reasonable rates.
Send for circulars "^3
liEESE’S SCHOOL,
Cauboilton, Ga , 1872,
Tuition for Forty AVeeks, from sl4 to $42.
Board, from sl2 to sls per month.
Opens 2d Monday in January next.
Terms one half in advance.
A. C. REESE, A. M., Principal.
For Board apply to Dr. LN. Chexit,
and 11. Scogiu, Esq.
E. W. HA UP Exi,
Carpenter and Cabinet Workman,
Would announce to the Citizens of Car
rollton, aad Carroll county that he is now
prepared to do all kinds of Cabinet work,
such as Making and Repairing Tables, Chests,
Framing Pictures, La ides Work Boxes ami
'Cables. In fact anything in the above lino
he is prepared to do ut bis residence North
of the Seminary. upril 5,72-2 m.
J. J. PATMAN & CO.,
Carpenters,
Newnan, Ga.,
Would respectfully inform the citizens of
Carrollton, and vicinity that they are prepar
ed to do all kiud of Carpenters work at
short notice and upon the best of terms.
All communications addressed to them at
Newnan, will be punctually responded to.
ARGO & MARTIN,
House, Sign, Carriage
And Ornamental Painters,
Newnan, Ga.
Aiso plain and decorative paper hanging done
with neatness and dispatch. All orders
promptly attended to.
s£s"* Orders solicited from Carrollton.
Look 1o Your Interest.
JUHAN & MANDEVIULE,
assists^
CARROLLTON, GA.
Would inform the public, that they have
just received, a large addition to their stock,
consisting principally of a select assortment
of
STA TIONE RY, ALB UMS,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS,
LEMON SYRUP, SUGAR £C.
Wo make
PAIN IS A SPECIALITY
As vre keep always on hand
A LARGE STOCK
of every kind of paint and painting mate
rial, aLo a varied and an immense as
sortment of Drugs. Chemicals, Oils,
Dyestuffs, Window gloss and
Picture glass. Putty,
Tobacco, Pipes,
Cigars, &c.,
&c.
Wc have on band the largest and best as
sortment of
CONFECTIONERIES AND PERFUMERY
ever offered in this market.
STUDENTS
Will find it to their interest to purchase
their Lamps, Oil, and Stationery from U3.
VATN irginia leaf Tobacco, b?3t stock, and
tine Cigars always on hand.
June 7, 1872.
MW STOCK! NEW STOCK!
SETT INSTALLMENT OF GROCERIES
AT
J. F. POPES,
CONSISTING OP
Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar, Molasses, Better
lot of Shoes than ever, Fine Cigars,
Smoking Tobacco, Snuf
and Whiskies,
♦
You tan make it to your interest to cai
and see me before buying elsewhere.
JAMES F, POPE.
april 2G. 1872.
Savannah, Griffin <fc X. Ala,, Railroad
Leaves Griffin : ...1 00 p u
Arrives at Newman .2 46 p m
Leaves Newuan 7 00 a m
Arrives at. Griffin ; 9 47 A a
• Connects a: Griffin with Macon and Western R.
Western & Atlantic Bail Road.
Night Passenger Train Outward, Through to N
York, via. Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta 10:30.p. ra.
Arrive at Chattanooga 6:16 a. m
Night Passenger Train Inward from New York
Connecting at Dalton.
Leaves Chattanooga’ 5:30 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 1:42p. m.
Day Passenger Train—Outward.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 a. m.
Arrive at Chattanooga 1:21 pm.
Day Passenger Train—lnward.
Leave Chattanoog’ *• m.
Arrives at Atlanta • - - - F32 p- tn.
Fast Line, Savannah to New York—Outward
Leaves Atlanta 2:46 p. m.
Accommodation Tram—lnward.
Leaves Dalton 2:25 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, t .10:00 a. m
E. B. Walkeb, M. T.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
DAY PASSENGER .TRAIN—( OUTWARD )
Leaves Atlanta . 7 10 a m.
Arrives at West Point 11 40 am,
DA\ PASSENGER TRAIN ( INWARD' )
Le.ves West Point 12 46 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 5 15 p. m,
N T GriT F.'.EIGHT AND PASSENGER
Leaves Atlanta 300 p m.
Arrives at West Point 10 45 a. m.
Leaves West Point . 300 p.m.
Arrives at Atlanta 1007 a. m.
Time 15 minutes faster than Atlanta City time.
NO. 24.