HIGH CLASS TRAIN SERVICE.
DEDICATION
NATIONAL MILITARY
PARK
AT
CHICKAMAUGA
SEPTEMBER 19 & 20. 1895.
LOW RATES
VIA THE
QUEEN & CRESCENT
ROUTE.
W. C. RlNEARSON, G. P. A ,  .   .   CINCINNATI, O .

Veterans
Will all be interested in knowing that low rates and
abundant accommodations will be at their disposal
for traveling cheaply and comfortably by the Queen
& Crescent Route to the dedication of the Chicka-
mauga National Park this fall, on the anniversary
days of the great battle fought on the same ground
thirty-two years ago—(September 19th and 20th, 1863).
It will be the occasion of one of the greatest and
most brilliant assemblages of veterans that has ever
been known.
G. A. R. organizations and their friends all over
the country are preparing to attend the ceremonies.
Abundance of hotel accommodations will be found,
and the veterans who desire, will be provided with
means to tent on the old battle-field, there to live the
old days over again.
The question of how to get to Chattanooga is
answered by the announcement that the Queen and
Crescent Route offers all possible inducements in the
way of low rates, elegant trains of Palace Day Coaches
and through Vestibuled Sleeping Cars; scenery along
the way that suggests the days of the '60's; schedules
that carry one to Chattanooga in only TWELVE hours
from Cincinnati, and a high class service which is a
revelation to those who traveled southward in the
ranks, thirty years ago, footsore and tired, over un-
broken hill and mountain.


The scenery along 1he line of the Q. & C. is known
as the most beautiful in all of the great Central South.
The line passes through the Blue Grass Region,
over the famous High Bridge, and through the Cum-
berland Plateau, past Perryville and Mill Springs,
(each a short distance from the line), across the
Cumberland at Burnside's old headquarters, and
down the valley of the Tennessee past Walden's Ridge,
Missionary Ridge and Orchard Knob, past the
National Cemetery, and under the brow of Lookout
Mountain to the busy city of Chattanooga. The
route is replete with historic interest, traversing the
very ground over which the boys in blue made some
of the greatest charges known in the history of bat
tles. It is also marked by an unending panorama
of natural beauty, both picturesque and characteristic
of the southern country.
Veterans should avail themselves of this opportu-
nity to visit Mission Ridge, Lookout Mountain and
Chickamauga. The government has made these historic
fields into one great and lasting monument to
the American Volunteer.
No Union veteran, and no son of a veteran, should
fail to make the trip.
Full information, with printed matter, may be had
on application to any of the undersigned.
NEW YORK, JNO, MENZIES, G. E. A., 343 BROADWAY.
CHICAGO, W. A. BECKLER, NOR. PASS'R AGT., I I I ADAMS ST.
CINCINNATI, CHAS W. ZELL, DIV. PASS'R AGT., FOURTH AND RACE.
                   “                    W. W. BROOKS, CITY PASS'R AGT.,      “                   “
CLEVELAND, W. W. DUNNAVANT, TRAV. PASS'R AGT.
DETROIT, C A. BAIRD, TRAV. PASS'R AGT ,
WOODWARD AND JEFFERSON AVENUES.

[Written sideways on left side]

A PART OF THE BATTLEFIELD. (THE KELLY HOUSE.)

[End]