The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-01
Inducements TO Capitalists and n an.


Inducements
ufActuTerF.
It's n conceded fact and admitted by eve
rv one. that if the Capitalist or Manutac-
tnrer can secure monopoly of the sale and |
manufacture of any article of universal con /
sumption, that they have laid the stepping |
stone to a permanent structure OF wealth
The cause of SO many failures with men OF
enterprise and snail capital is the compe-
tition of busincss-the advantage of COM
bined capital against the man of limited
means with no protection thrown around
him 1t is seldom that there is an article
patented that is destined to come into gen.
eral use, and can readily be sold to every
family in the land. From time immemorlal
THE BROOM has been an indispensable
article in every house, and may we not safe
| ly conclude that it always will continue So
| If then the sale of this article is unlimited
and there is no end to the demand while
| time last, can there be a shadow of risk IN
| securing the sale and manufacture of one
| of the most complete and simple made
| Brooms that the world ever produced.
1t has been the custom of our foretathers,
| from the days of the Roman Empire to the
| present time to construct the Broom on the
same plan, without even an effort to i'm
J provement; but ours is an age of progress
| sion-old things are being done away with,
and more useful and simple machinery Is
| fast taking their place, thus it is that we are
|
which our lot has been cast.
The success of this Broom is no longer
! doubt The certainty of 1T being mlver
! sally introduced into every house is only a
question of time. Wherever there have
been men taking hold oft, and commenced
| manufacturing, the demand has no parallel
| in any article ever made We have, by the
sale of territory in several States, got i'll snc-
| cessful operation a number of factories, and
this too, all in the space of few months,
the patent was not granted till June 9th,
1865. In Chicago Ill, Mr. Charles E.
Browne, the assignee of the patent, has the
largest mandatory of the kind the
American continent, and it is not yet three
months since it was put in motion in Michi-
gan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa and Mime
sofa. They are being manufactured by the
quantity, and here, i'll the city of st. Louis,
we are completing arrangements to enter eX-
tensively into the manufacture OF the ar
ticle, and may we not safely conclude that
there are capitalists ready and willing to
carry this same enterprise into every State
in the Union.
We have more territory than we can con-
troll profitably, and will dispose of any of
the States remaining unsOld, at prices that
can't fail to suit the purchasers: and to
men of limited means we will divide to you
States by county to suit your convenience.
"a word to the wise is sufficient"
Directions for filling the Broom.
The top of the stiTrup should be about
two inches above the top of the cone; fill a
row around the outer circle of the cone of
your straitest and best corn, and then fill
the inside with the inferior corn. you wish
to use it, after which turn the handle
till the corn is as tight as you wish it to be,
holding your hand on the brush at the same
time to steady the broom, otter which put
on your bend wire and insert the hook and
stirrup wires and the broom is complete, all
of which does not take much longer than
reading the directions. Persons cannot be
too careful in keeping the handle sufficient
ly tight to keep the corn secure, as many
persons are apt to unscrew it in examining
the broom and leavs it 50 the next comes
along takes hold and shakes it, and by re-
peatng i the broom will become loose, and
lead some to think it was the fault of the
broom, when in fact it is the carelessnesS OF
inexperienced persons. The broom is OF
itself so simple that the most stupid person
! cannot fail to understand it at glance.
| The State of Mississippi or any of the
Southern States, are for sale at the low
figures of $500 per thousand inhabitants,
taking the census of 1860
For particulars address the undersigned
at ST. Louis, or PEAS & KlLWORTH,
New Orleans.
DE WITT s. PIPER,
March 9d1m. St. Louis, Mo.