The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-30
aair Deal,n. foe Our Visitors.

p: :ml.s-DsmOcral
There seems now to be but one hos
u'e nhuence AT work as regdrus the
p"cJcal succe,s Of The Exposition.
a e~eeot,a' conditions a.c favorable.
The work in the buildings is so far
advanced ,owaid completion chat The
end is fally in view. The improvement
o The 9 oulds is undec eXcellenJ head
way, aud, from the fact that the space
has all eady been occupied BY eShiDi-
tors, it is evident tha, the display will
be the grandest and most interesting
ever witnessed. So great, indeed, has
been the demand for space it has be-
come necessary 10 erect o,her and sup
Elementary buildings for specia' Zines
such as cotton machine Y, ,u'ollure.
etc. The fact is that the enuire scheme
Of the Exposition has beeo carried in
10 effect upon the same colossal plan
are which it was dev c&, auG , 10
al IS paris and ramidcatious, Il mon-
upent o. human ingenuity and eoer-
gy. Il is everything that could have
been desired. 1t answers every re-
qujrement Of the situation, and fits
completely the grand portions of the
original desigo.
As we said before. however, there
is one unfriendly influence which, al
though not part Of the Exposition
proper, is verv closel, ela,ed to its
success. We refer to The question OF
providing for the proper entertain
meHt Of visitors. The management
have done ,beir work maguilicentlv.
Within a few short mouihs thev have
transformed lhe one nd,eoanted waste
Of lbe Upper Guy r, |, toto colec-
,ion OF palaces Sc, in tne midst Of an
exquisite landscape. Ii has been ac-
complished with such skill, such eype-
diuon, such order as to arouse The
wonder of the most Indifferent. And.
so admirable have been the means
adopted to bring the subject before
the possible exhibitors Of all nadons.
that a display Of Unprecedented mag
niicence aod compreheusiveuesss has
been secured. Ia all It's material as
poets, the New Orleaos Exposition
will be the most complete and inter,
es.ing the world has ever seenr In
i.s accessories Of pagean,ry and sport,
- VIII stand without Il iival in histo-
y.
But,like all great shows,it depends
for its real success and its usefulness
upon public patronage, and the meas
u"e OF that patronage will be the
security and the encouragement held
ont to the public. TINS is matter to
which the management have adressed
themselves as being a Legitimate fac
tor in the general achievement, and.
in this as in everything else, they
acted with discretion and foresight
The Exposition Bureau OF Accommo,
dation and Information is one of the
mc,: powe''ol &djunc.r o. he ma u
scheme. through the medium Of that
Bureau the stranger can at once re-
ceive exact intelligence as to lodging
e,c. lie c"h see ,he iist Of all place,
where entertainment is to be had. the
cauIou. caa ac,et aud price Of Il {
same. He will not be banded abouI
by Irresponsible drummers aud ron
ners, robbed by bacpies and starveC
by faithless hosts. 1t is necessar,
only to 60 to the Exposition oiiioe
on Gravier et,and the officials il
charge of the Buleau of Accommod;
ton will refer them to place,
where they can rely upon receiving
fair treatment and upon getting a ful
and valid consideration for their MOI
ey.
| Too mach publicity cannot be civ