Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-09-25


supply the Central Presbyterian Church in
Atlanta, Georgia. As yet, the congregation
at this place have taken no active steps to-
wards securing successor to him.
THE TRADE PROSPECT.
From present Indications, our merchants
predict good trade the approaching season,
and they express themselves as well satisfied
with their transactions thus far. True, busi-
ness, in the early part Of the week, was some
what dull, ON account of the decline in cot
ton, but the merchants are inclined to take
hopeful view of the situation. With the fine
stocks from which customers can select, and
at the greatly reduced prices at which their
goods are marked, they feel confident that suf-
fcient inducements will be offered purchasers
to buy as literally as if cotton was ruling
higher. We paid our respects yesterday morn
ing to the various merchants who advertise
their wares in these columns, and as was ex-
pected would be the case, found them all busy
waiting upon the customers thronging their
stores. s35s,.
We found Herndon Bros. with good stock
Of family groceries, plantation supplies, boots
and shoes and other articles in their line, in
Guiding their confectionery and bakery, on the
opposite side of the street. = gss.
Mrs. Dobson is now receiving her millinery
goods, and with her assistants is busily engaged
for the opening, which will commence to-day
and continue the remainder of the week. We
need scarcely remind the ladies Of the date,
for they have already seen it in the ENQUIRER,
and will, we doubt not, avail themselves Of
the first opportunity to call and see the beau
tiful goods, comprising breakfast caps, bon
nets and hats in the various styles Of Vivian,
Rosina, Sylvan, Fashion and Pompadour,
trimmed in all the latest novelties of satin,
velvet, plush and brocaded ribbons, feathers,
flowers and birds We have already seen some
Of these goods, and can safely promise the la
dies that grand treat is in store for them
when the opening takes place.
C. G. Parish & Co., next door to Dobson, is
also supplied with full stock Of Groceries
staple and fancy.
T. M. Dobson has fine stock of dry goods,
clothing, &C., selected by himself with great
care, and he is confident that he is better pre-
pared than he has ever heretofore been to
please his customers, both as to qualitv and
prices. He adheres to the cash system which
experience has taught him is better for both
seller and purchaser.
Hunter & Oates have larger stock than
they have ever bought at the beginning of a
season, and it includes many lines of as fine
quality of goods as can be found in any city
store Mr.. Hunter, who has quite reputa-
tion as Judge Of goods, selected the stock in
person, and he Justly feels proud Of The elegant
display his shelves and counters make.
Kennedy Bros. & Barron are opening out
and enlarging their business. They have re-
Gently separated their grocery from the dry
goods department, having, for that purpose,
opened the Sadler building next door to their
dry goods store. Their stock was bought by
Mr.. Barron in person, and was selected with
special reference to the wants Of their custom
erS. ,t4. Es..-.5,l :.
Latimer & Hemphill, near the depot, make
a fine display in their dry goods department.,
while their grocery store is replete with every
article in that line. The stock was selected
by Mr.. Latimer, who is thoroughly posted as
to the wants of the public.
Fred. Adickes, Jr., is making his customary
grand display of. every thing to be found in a
irst-class dry goods store. To enumerate all
his stock would be an endless task He makes
it rule to keep every thing appertaining to
dry goods and notions, and what he cannot
furnish in these lines, could hardly be obtain
ed elsewhere. He, too, selected his goods in
person, and from his known reputation as a
buyer, his customers may rest assured Of being
;ko5 o% !; Nof n1x haa ho q
handsome stock of goods, but he has also two
handsome lady clerks, especially to wait on
his lady customers. This is an innovation
which we predict will prove a success.
Withers Adickes, at the next door, is also
doing thriving business in the grocery line.
He keeps full and varied stock and claims
that he cannot be undersold. ...a.s
We next dropped into the drug store Of DR..
J. C. Kuykendal. he keeps a full stock of
fresh drugs and medicines paints, oils, ETC.,
and in their purchase is not regulated by the
seasons, but solely by the laws of supply and
demand. His stock Of toilet and fancy goods
is also complete.
G. H. O'Leary's new and c0mmodiOus show
room is well filled with an elegant stock of
furniture, harness and saddlery. He is an ex-
tensive manufacturer of harness and saddles,
and the large trade he has built up in these
articles is the best evidence of the success he so
richly merits. He also has full lines of the
latest styles of furniture.
VIM. C. Owen, the merchant tailor, will
make up in the best style, goods you may buy
of any Of the merchants or he will furnish
any desired quality of goods and make them
up for you.
J. M. Adams, the tin and stove man, has
also fine stock-much of it his own manu-
facture-and warranted. We are glad to note
that he is steadily building up good trade.
Clark Brothers and this house brings us to
the end Of our tramp have full stock of
groceries and plantation supplies Their stock
is always large and complete, and they are en-.
abled to meet any competition in prices.
We.have now shown you round among the
business houses Of Yorkville who indicate, by
giving publicity to their business, that they
wish your patronage. Read their respective
and when you visit Yorkville
don't fail to cali upon them. You can buy in
this market as cheaply as in any of the sur
towns.