Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-06-29

The result is a Sewing Machine which, for
simplicity, reliability and durability, can never
be surpassed. 1t uses two threads and makes
the celebrated double lock elastic stitch, now
acknowledged to be the best for all family pur-
poses, and in fact the only one that will stand
any amount of strain in wear, and allow the gar
ments to be thoroughly washed and ironed with
ont breaking The machine is all ON the sur
Gaze, anu Can De oiled without removal; the
length of stitch can be changed while the ma
chine is in motion; 1t feeds the fabric through
the machine without assistance from the opera
tor; the thread is taken directly from the origin
al spools without re-winding, using silk. cotton
or linen thread of any No.. and working with
equal facility from the finest lace to many thick
nesses of heavy beaver cloth.
Their range and capacity for work is even
greater than most of the high priced machines,
as with proper attachments you can hem, fell,
stitch bind, quilt, tuck, braid, gather, guage,
cord plat, rutfie, and by merely Inserting threads
of suitable size and colors embrolder in the most
beautiful style, superior to anything attained by
hand. You can also, on these machines, quilt
on the bare wadding without interlining, thereby
making it as soft and pllable as II done by hand.
Their wonderful simplicity renders instruction
for using Them almost entirely superttuous, as a
child ten years of age, of ordinary intelligence
can soon learn to operate them successfully.
1t is unnecessary 10 fasten the end of the seams
made by this machine; this is done by the ma
chine itself without the use OF the hand needle,
as each stitch is independently tied. and cannot
rip if every third stitch is cut; STILL by prop
er instructions, the seam can b. readily removed
when desired.
This machine is the result and combination of
all that is practicable in sewing machine, doing
away with all the complicated surroundings OF
other machines. they have been examined by
the most profound experts, and pronounced to
be simplicity and perfection combined.
The unprecedented popularity OF this celebrat-
ed sewing machine in every place where intro
duced, has few parallels in the history of sew
ing by machinery, and the manufacturers are
now receiving the highest Communications from
the press and public as worthy tribute for
their utility and intrinsic merit.
We furnish with every machine free, an oil
can, hemmer, a screw driver, 3 needles of va
rious sizes for sewing all kinds of material, with
full directions for operating the machine upon
every variety of work. With our new factory
and greatly extended facilities for manufacturing
we shall be able 10 turn out the machines with
great perfection and rapldlty, and Tor the pur-
pose of INTRODUCES g them Immediately, without
a vast outlay in advertising, we propose to place
the price but tritie above the actual cost there
by giving our patrons the benefit of the vast
sums used by other companies in putting their
machines, believing that we shall profit III the
long run; and thereby atfording those in want
OF SO useful an article rare opportunity of get
ting good double thread machine at less than
the wholesale price of other double thread ma
chimes. While we are sensible OF the opposition
OF manufacturers and operators in high priced
machines, and of their untiring efforts to place
our sewing machines as untavordbly before the
public as they can, in order If possible, 10 raise
the price OF machines or crush US. we cannot but
be convinced that the more they talk the more
they advertise our machines. Knowing the YER
dict OF discriminating public is Tor when we
prefer the ''nimble slXpence" and satisfaction 10
our patrons, with these advantages we place this
machine fearleSsly before the public, IN the full
| assurance that its manifold merits must make
| itself manifest to the discriminating eye.
The capacity of this machine for work is eX-
tensive, we think far beyond any other machine
yet invented 1t will sew every fabric known
| or ever Sewed, and make equally as fine stitch
on the coarsest material as on the finest silk.
| The heaviest cloth can be made up with neat
ness and fapdity. Silks, laces, cambrics mus
| Inns, sheetlngs, Wooens, caSSlmereS, broadclOth
of all thicknesses, and leather can be run through
this machine and sewed, with the same thread
and needles) one succeeding the other continu-
ously while the machine is in rapid motion, and
without stopping an instant, until each piece is
sewed and the stitching of the machine will be
found precisely the same on each piece or fabric
presenting the same uniform seam through them
all, and stitched with a frmness, beauty of finish
and regularity surprising even TO experienced
| operators OF the most celebrated machines an
achievement not yet accomplished by the high
est priced and most widely known machine
The stitches can be cut at intervals of an inch
and then it will be found utterly impossible tC
rip or tear the seam apart.
| Washing and ironing does not alter its ap-
| pearance, or weaken the seam. The stitches car
| be made finer or coarser while the machine is il
motion by very simple contrivance. And the
work can be guided and sewed by children equal
| ly as well as by grown persons, the manner o
sewing being SO simple, easy and perfect.