Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-04-05

he of the "BOn-TOn millinery stOre," the
pioneer merchant in that line and mantua
making. Besides largerstock of millinery
goods than he has ever before displayed, he
also has a full line of dry goods, clothing,
nQtisns stationery and hardware. His
Edress goods are in an endless variety of
styles, with trimmings to match, and with
mantua makers in the work room of his
store, if required, he can have lady's dress
made in the most stylish manner, and at the
shortest notice. Mrs. Dobson, assisted by
an experienced milIiner, presides over the
millinery department, which is ample guar
antee of the excellence and style Of their
millinery goods.
Our next call was on DobsOn & Parish.
They are more for utility than ornament,
their goods being exclusively in the matter
+ef-fact necessities of this life. Groceries,
hardware, plantation supplies, &C., make
up their stock, which is marked at bottom
figures while at their livery stables they
travellers to any point at short notice. They
also keep line Of buggies and other vehi-
cleS for sale.
Opposite this house is G. H. O'Leary,
dealer in saddles, brides, harness and furni-
ture. He has an immense stock, and can
suit any demand, from the cheapest to the
best quality of harness and saddles, and also
keeps in stock all grades of furniture.
j. R. Lindsay & Co., dry goods, clothing,
hats, boots and shoes, display an immense
stock in all these lines, and in addition to
this they also keep shelf and fancy groceries,
and canned goods. Capt. Lindsay says he
has no speciality this season, except that his
whole stock is under that head, and will be
sold at specially low prices.
From this display Of dry goods we cross
over to the York Drug Store, where we find
a full stock of drugs, pills, lotions, powders,
chemicals, paints, oils and varnishes, while
the stock of toilet and fancy articles is i'm
mense. Besides dispensing medicines, DR..
Kuykendal has accomplished much in treat
ing the lands Of York, by the sale of the
chemicals for making the popular Harris
improved fertilizer, the improvement of
which originated with the Doctor, and by
him is copyrighted Atthe planting season
you will always hear from DR.. Kuykendal
and at any time when you are afflicted with
aches or pains, he has the remedy.
The next house on the line is the family
and fancy grocery of Withers Adickes. 1t
would be difficult to think of any article in
rtheabove line that he cannot supply. He
makes speciality of fine and fancy grocer
les, fruits, confectionery, &C., while he is
we'll supplied with heavy groceries.
In the same building is the dry goods,
millinery and notion store of H. F. Adickes,
His house now contains the largest stock
that was ever in it. In dress goods he has
all the latest styles his stock Of clothing is
large, while his line of notions and fancy
goods is endless. In connection with this
house is also millinery department in
charge of practical milliner. Mr.. Adickes
will have an opening of his millinery to-
morrow and next day, to which the ladies
are invited.
Kennedy Bros. & Barron have also a
practical milliner in this department of their
business. Their stock of dry goods, dress
goods, shoes, clothing and hardWareis large
| and complete. They do large business in
these lines, besides selling improved agri-
cultural implements of various kinds.
NJ. Strauss has a large and varied stock OF
dry goods, dress goods, clothing, hats, boots,
shoes, notions, &c. Mr.. Strauss is a skillful
buyer, receives fresh goods constantly, keeps
full lines in stock, and sells at the lowest
prices.
Colcock & Miller have heavy stock OF
dry goods, dress goods, clothing, shoes, and
groceries. They also deal extensively in
fertilizers, and can supply almost anything
I that their customers call for, from fancy toll
ct articles to the heaviest fabrics. They
rush their business, too, upon the principle
that the nimble sixpence is preferable to the
slow shilling.
We now turn to West Liberty and find
the first business house in Yorkville of
Main street. This is the new building OF
Hunter & Oates, into which they but recent
ly moved, though they say they have been
in their new quarters long enough to beper-
fectly satisfied. Their house has been al
ready described. 1t is pronounced the best
arranged business house in this section OF
the State, and in it is exhibited a large stock
of goods. This house has also in connection
with it mantua-making and millinery de-
partment in charge of ladies who practical
ly understand each business. The stock of
millinery and fancy goods is large and va
ried, as is also the line of dress goods, from
which costume of any style may be Sc
lected.
Returning to Main street, we next visit
Latta Bros, extensive dealers in family
and fancy groceries, plantation supplies and
fertilizers. They keep in store large and
varied stock, are enterprising and progress
I i've young men, fully alive to the demands
| of the times, and successfully compete with
any other house handling the same lines of
| goods.
| At the Corner Drug Store we may find
DR.. May-"the old Doctor"-smiling and
genial as ever, with full line of drugs and
patent and proprietary medicines, paints,
oils, chemicals, and fancy and toilet arti-
cles. The old Doctor only solicits a call
from his numerous friends, feeling confident
of his ability to please them both as oqual-
ity and price of goods.
Frank Rapperield has fine and well Sc
lected stock of family and fancy groceries.
He also conducts his marble business with
the same energy and on as extensive a
scale as before he branched out into the
mercantile business. While he bids fair
to succeed as merchant, he always did ex-
eel as a marble worker, and in either line of
business he can guarantee satisfaction to his
customers.
w. C. Latimer, on nearer the depot, car
ries an immense stock of groceries, planta-
ton supplies and fertilizers. His dry goods