The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13

p,;,,.rv broom is no more than Two . OF 1nl9o 1'
oIuinai l I'D not perceptible. This is the ohiy
I4N,>4 i, which the amount OF corn Can "
p's115 ~ Measure, according as YOU may
N%iie .lte" i;eht or heavy broom. 1hey wear wear
Nisli 1aI'rer than the ordinary broolnS ILoli
~, fact that they are not injured oy r
nate wetting and drying, ana o"i'''''
or shake loose at the handle +or1 house
II vyould be supertluous 10 zen r,,s no"n
,-,nT,ers that the vast majority OF DTooino o
1,,,,iId last twice as long If some lheae III
I'D he introduced that would seculo ~.
s-,,-, 10 the handle till it could be worn .,, 80
~ n,1T broom this end is etfectually acooiii-
plished. VIZ, ,,r,prrS
Among the many advantages Wnicn ~
c1aim for this broom, the prnciPal are ~;
durability and the cheapnesS' ease ''"I Ia 70
,a+cb with which it may. at any time' pe 10
ppewrd. and therefore is practical economy;
An,- man or woman. and almost any culIu
of ten wears can make perfect broom Win
ONT any machinery in ten mlnnteS' anu lo-
new il as often rs it wears out ;LlheiS
CON raise a few hills of broom corn each WI "'
and having purchased one broom lor e-'ooc
can make their own without tIle tAPeli'o u
= shilling or penny. And IN cities peopIe
nov renew their broOms at pleasure, 1of the
;,,,y,Io ,rice of the corn, now not more IMAM
f,-s or fipbt cents instead OF paying as tney
now do, fifty cents for broom tnat Will no'
y-aor, half 50 long. We know OF no reason
why handle and fixtures may not last
life time,
/ articIe the country produces, some one
stands ready to respond. For lnstanee-lh
/ H. snrinr we want some delicacies that the
sn.son does not afford but they have been
preserved for us In the summer we want
| Vegetables that we could not RAISE ana we
find that some one in the outskirts OF Ile
city has anticipated our wants and brought
( them to our door. And may we not believe
/ that these same men viii bringUs corn ior
/ our broons, rs soon as we create demand
/ for it !
The Glasses that engage I" IT. Hn0 'Hoii
Reasons for doing So
/ / Broom Makers, Because when they see
/ f. +hev know it viii supercede all other
( broons, and they conceive II to Their m
/ terest to buy the right, rather than nave Ii
/ to 90 into the hands OF any other person
/ >. CAPITALISTS, Because they know II IS Il
/ success, and they cannot invest thelf money
| in 2 safer or moro paying business.
? Returned Soldiers, Because they want
/ to engage in a profitable business, that can
! be taken up and dropped at any time, WIN
/ out loss or hazard.
/ 1. Every man, that is ont OF business, be
| cause he wants to make money.
INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS.
! We will sell all the interest secured by the
| Letters Patent Except the right TO mann
! facture the metallic part) in amy speclled
| territory We will furnish the broom com
Dlete for s. per dozen, or we VIII tur-
! rish the handle and metallic part for s.
/ per dozen, or the metallic part alone tor
S- per dozen. You will sell them for
! 81 .OOseach We make these different propo-
| sitions so as to be able to suit all parties.
| Some may wish to fill their own brooms,
others may prefer to furnish their own
! handles and fill them themselves.
/ We are now manufacturing the broom,
and will be ready to fill all orders from those
/ who have purchased rights. We do not
wish to sell brOomS except where we have
/ disposed of Rights, yet as we desire none to
engage in the business before seeing broom,
/ any party who may wish to buy Rights can
! first send 81 to the undersigned, and get
samples. Should the samples not fill your
/ expectation, they can be returned at our
| expense, and the money will bc refunded.
Now suppose you should buy county
/ having a population of 10000, equal to
about 5000 families. Suppose you should
| sell a broom to one half of these (and many
viii buy twO.) Suppose you should make
| 81 90 on each one (and you will make more,)
suppose it should require three months to
canvass county and supply it with broOms,
and suppose you should pay us $500 for the
right, You would still have profit of S2.4OO
/ for three months, $4,000 for a year. All
, these estimates are low.
Out ofhundreds Of cases, we will give one
which isnot more than an average, just to il
! luStrate: Brown q Cook, of Warren, H.
| bought the Right for their county, DO.
/ DaViesS) at our usual rate of selling, (Which,
/ by the way, is a mere nominal figure, (SOld
/ it out in detachments, and realized a clear
/ profit of S950,00. All this took place within
a week. And yet the parties who bought
/ the Towns are making from $40 to $4,000 Il
day canyaSsing with the Broom. Graham,
| who purchased nine Ofthe Towns, makes the
| statement, and adds, that i'll canvassing
three days he saw but two families who re-
fused to purchase a Broom
! w. w Whiting of Cupage Co, Ills. bought
one county for $3.50; cleared his county in
! the first two days canvassing.
George Hide, Ogle Co, Ill, purchased that
| county, after canvassinG two days. his first
! order was five hundred brooms.
J. Lamiel. Kalamazoo Co, Mich purchas-
ed that county for $3.50; the result of his
first three days labor was $500 cash.
This fact we merely give as inference.
Parties desirous of engaging in the above
business, had better give us a call imme-
diately.
For circular address the undersigned
with stamps who have the sole control of
the South Western States; also the Power
Of Attorney to sell in any part of the United
States, not already sold.
DE WITT x PIPER,
Office: No. ) Laclede Building South
side Of Olive Street, between Third and
Fourth, entrance 503 Olive Street.