No. 149,:
CON 0011), N. a, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1895.
Vol
Whoive NO. 1,327:
; XL-
A i.
tV MANUFACTURERS OF
' -
0 GINGHAMS,
0iXG CLOTHS,
P LAID Si S HJiETlNG
AND SALT BAGS
" '
" DEALERS IN :;
General
Merchandise!.
BUYERS OP
Country Produce
of al Kind
AND -
Four-Foot wood always
wonted best prices for
same. We invite . an iw
spection of all the goods
we Manufacture.
' JN0.19. -
Let ns examine' the subject of
money and prices ' a little farther.
and to fix bur attention let us cod
aider our own community which .is
only a part of a still : bigger J com
munity.'4' ' '.' -. "' '. v-
uooKing at tne community we ob
serve,' say, two classes of 'persons,
yiz : dealers' arid" producers, The
dealers buy , and sell, ; the pro-
ducers produce and sell. Each class
is dependent in a greater or less de
gree" upon the; other.- ' ;
Nowxf more money be placed in
the community; wftat; effect ' will it
have!on prices ? This 1 questibn'can
not be answered, with any degree of
certainity un til 'it be ascertained into
what hands the money goes. If the
money goes into the hands of the
dealers, it will, no doubt increase the
activity of trade. ' Money will be
plenty and dealers will , be anxious
to Bay. Competition among dealers
Will be close, and, as a consequence,
considering the commodities bought.
would be likely! to be over-supplied,
and as a consequence prices would
fall. If money, should" be put in the
hand ,T say of farmer to enable
them Co pay their; bills and hold
ttieir products V for : future sale. It
would have' the effect' of " diminish
ing the supply! ofH products temp
brarily invwhicu case prices would
be likely Wrisev B u t as the amount
6 produce would not he decreased by
wunnoiaing tnem irom tne marKet,
and as they would .ultimately have
duce prices. Farmers, and producers
generally, will, in that case, - receive
higher prices tor the products they
haye to sell,; and pay lower prices
for the goods they may purchase
from the stores.
Thus far it has been assured that
the increase of money has been the
cau8eaffecting .the rise or fall, of
price?, and it may be assured that
Speculation,
; HAMMOND & CO.
tockftad -Bond
130 132 Pearl Street,
' '
NEW. YQRE CITY, K". ST.
theTrise or fall of prices has been
caused by the fall or rise in the Scocks, Bonds and Grain bousLu :iod
, . r , - e I" . 4 . , i .. I . - - - .. ., . .
vaiucui. uiuucjr, Luaii xa prices ruse j . buiu, or. carrieu on margiD.
hjp.ansA t.hp vaiiia nf mnnnv foil nnrl I D Q Cn rnm A.nlnnn;n
to. go on .the market, prices would pa ,1 h " - 1
fall again to their natural economic 4 , ! , : -
. - 0 ' - r - . . W V V V W V " VV f - A. T
buppose that instead' of assuming
level.
MORRISON H. CALDW.EL
ATTORNEY AT LA. Y,
CONCORD, N. 0. ,
Office in Morris building, opposite
Court House. . -
It the money should be' placed in u : i u i r
- . " f a. t? rwv?. ; " that it in nnlv tnR TAinA nf mnnv
the nanW of rartieshoarc engaged thatchaneeB) that tbe Talne of pro?
hoosesretc.; Itfwould be used to pur .ooii do. f i,of" '
.; -. easily seen tnat if tne prices of com-
Nq
ltt
1
H
)
jaiiL
BUUU lur modities rise money will be' brought w XV. v
terials as might be needed in 4 their ; j-u-. vAVAif--'ivfr'5-' -r -
hnia: orv : r.;,;: 1 ;f iuto the community, chat is higher J. M..Odell,v ' Prreident;
business, ; and;-consequently 4 tne -s 'msn U;.riA -J1 t n,.
' ... . . . rxrices will nut more moncvinto cir ll. R. f IrTTTi a to;. PjiRhior.
prices of only apart of .the products cfaation- That -higher1 prices 'So'' D. Coltrane, Assistant Cashier
of ?;com cans, more money to be put n . f- -
into thffhanda of dealers and Wb-' .r: s, , -L;,vi Surplus, $16,000
v iv - uanner, uuu win uoaouess oe . au" I
ducers. theee two classes' murht nsft Vi i - vu :.ft- ---v-r w;
dncera, these Iwo claBses might nee fifei all artiei; ii .genefal."'; ' DIRECTORS ;
it in Mjttotrthenflaenoe Tne assam'ption tbo 'often'made thai 'J. M. Odell, - D. F. OA
wTr":,. ---' r- r everv cnanee or vaiue. as maicaiea i -rrtr ?
Oankon
J. W. Cannon,
ut 'P' nftwTT. :: w u t.tttv
bv the r is e or fall of d rices, is caused 1 , V '
influence trhioh. the other exerted 0T the Tariation in the value of I ' 0LTJtAKPi
to lower priefcy in which ; case, money ig faltabfo"u3 a5a ''any one : t?TD17 fMQTTD A Mr"T7
pricea would neither rise nor fall. that takes that yiew of the' subject ! foUHaiibJ2i.-
: In rural towns it happens some geesbnt 'one ,jde of 'the"' queWn .
7 " " . .rrr-r.-r money is a meaium or eicnangeana -fvv."iJ :"rT Z
fmm- whatever cause tend.'td deia'ndtiit XoTBrrU,! cLJ
to.W.!f?lK. greater rise of it will be'the1 'deter- mena them to'any who may be in
f?gfiM ?P: mining agent regulaUng the supply ST
0I??PH? ad An b . towns, that finds its'way ihfo':chcnlatidn. ! - 0 " ReBp'ect fully.
urn 1 1 - 'lAUbav.
prices will rise. The money in this
case'has moved in the trading circle, might be counteracted - by the j bv the
the eff ect'being to put new life "into
the'j business11 affairs of the comV
munity.
If the money that, was put into
the community should go into the
hands of the producer for; the pur
pose i of improving their means' of
production,' that is, if the ' manufac
turers Should use it to improve their
machinery and to extend their op
erations so as to produce more yarn,
cloth, etc., or if the farmer should
use it to improye his lands, tools etc.,
thereby increasing the number and
amount of commodities to be put on
the market for sale, the market
uvtff.. ,f?u. v wu .w that finds its way into chculation.
if ! tha means be provided by theSr The proposition, money 'is plenty ;
teliliihff of bank,;, or jotberwisej because' priees are higt, is' just 'as
We have assumed the Fire Insur-
m .. jl -m T TFT t
so tnac energeuq ousintsa men . can a8 thg proposition, prices ' are nce Dusmesspijur.ti.vv. ijurijnead,
ftnmmand the t-' t'l i v 'v is oompnsmij thejigencies ior several
. high because money is plenty, -.. lirst.classkandtwelltablishod cox--
monopoly.will.be destroyed competin - Savignt ?iesr and respectfully 'solicit a
rtw?HtK!VtfNi ' liberal share of. b&sinesa in that line.
V If...., MWWWM ,piVVKl I - - ' "
W hllBt Competition in eejl iUj lyil I re What stops Neural jla? Dr. MUea Pain Plll I August 26.; tf
WAIT ! -
3 "We
CONCORD
i.vV. - , .,.., : (.-,f, uf. i
; y ; i i :. -, .i ..... . v - .
W AIT !
WAIT
wish to aniioimG to tlie public pjp ;
M!V.-
BALT
MORE
if. r
D - AND - VICINITY
We have taken up quarters
in the vacant store, room, op
posite the National Bank
building, of Concord, known
! no v. t ;i,aU Kriil?iTirv"ftorUer
o tuc uuaaci uuuujuj w-
of Mam and Depot .streets,
where, we will open on or about
Nov. 1st 1895 with an- exten?
sive line of very fine and me
dium grade clothing,
- The clothing we will have in
stock is manufactured by??
Hambnrgen, Strauss, Schloss-. ,
Bros,,; and t other ; such ,fitie w :
I cl6thing makers. j - -i Jr: :
:: This clothing we will cttery:
Vii KknVlin. nf rinnrnrd and nr f
rounding community: at 25 per Jc k
cent. Jess than tne manuiaci.
w urers prices--"
' U
1 5
rv
. . : : . - , ".'II
: reopler; who value tneir
moneVi willtjertaihlv wait for
our opening. ? . '
- All-wool suits'from $4.50 to
$15lhatr'wDuld t cost youuesen
where'ffom $8.50 - to 425. . M ,
L r?Amonff8t our-other lines we
will handle' the choicest line ol w
genis f arnishings, 'hats, " nd :
bVaab rVinf nraa' AtTOr tTI V flTI 1-1
cobhtefi in Concord.1! ' -
Wait for our opening Nov.
1. 1895. r f
: . xfut-ior -our opeumg ana
VUW" WW J VHtUWi.
that we mean, what we1 say o ;
n "'-Tlr eVmVadd to, the pros
' peri ty of tHi svccmnlu ni tyy ' by
saving you money. . . ; t,
u
. . . .
Besptftilljf
- r. I
yoxirs.
HI
i
P. S we IBW. kinds
'.CON COP E), N. C.
and makes of shot
Sus and rifles.
! ?
: ?
1 1
1 -
f 1