Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-02-28
Re IaEiIoaa! Gar
: E|lgsI Cutter Grow
! ji,ggiia?aili1F
THE new SCHOOL.

TSUALLY new inventions are very slow Of
~ introduction, but not so with the Nation
al Garment Cutter. Only few months ago the
people of Staunton had not so much as heard of
it. But since it has been tested by the people
and its merits set forth, the National Garment
Cutter is household word Some at first, prob
ably thought Of it lightly, doubtful whether it
was really correct and useful article as claimed
for it, while others, perhaps, gave it but little
thought, supposing it could be of no benefit to
them, however good it might be. But in
the use of the system. in the face of demonsra-
tion all such doubts and Indifference disperse as
the fog before the glowing sun. The people are
being convinced that device so accurate and Of
such general, vital necessity affects the interests
of all, and commends Itself to every one irrespec-
tive of station in life. The introduction of such
a work is credited by sensible men commen-
dable enterprise. Nothing is more honorable
than teaching the people necessary knowledge.
Dozens of the people of Staunton are to-day
using this system, and the one great expression
is that of unbounded satisfaction. Scores more
have expressed their intention of learning it.
Some from the neighboring cities have already
learned here, and others attending the school
from the country.
What does the possession and knowledge of
such system mean? To the young lady it means
two dresses at the cost of one, it means neces-
sary part OF her practical education, it means
more graceful and comfortable fit than those can
have who know no system, whether dressmakers
or not, it means improvement in the form itself,
1t may affect her social position, her marriage
and even her future happiness. All may not be
handsome, but none need be ugly. All persons
have admirable characteristics, and it is the pur-
pose of art to set these forth to the best advan-
tage. These are pertinent facts.
A few months ago, ladies' of Staunton could
hardly realize the possibility of system that
could cut to fit beautifully, any garment worn.
But now, of ladies' of the first respectable
ty are ready to avow that it is even So 1t is
needless to say that persons in the line of bust
ness who do not the National Garment
Cutter cannot compete with those who do it,
when it is fairly understood. 1t is foolish to hate
the Z. r. Cos. because they swamped the old
stage lines, better get on and have a pleasant
ride
If any one speaks against the Garment Cutter,
ask her if she Uses it. You will find that she does
not use it and that she really knows nothing
against it. Its use is the test.
The use of this system gains custom for the
dressmaker, some have confessed this already in
stanton. knowledge of it to the seamstress
is capital in business, good filter can always
get plenty of work to do al the best terms
The Cutting School No. 8 S. Augusta ST., has, so
far been well attended, and from present indica-
lions the attendance will continue to increase.
The interest in the Cutter seems to be greater
now than ever before. In this school persons are
taught to cut any garment worn, by measures,
and furnished a complete set of Garment Cutters
without extra charge. The price is the same for
attendance, time not limited Persons can come
and go at any hour. Competent teachers always
on hand to explain the system. Every person
is invited to call and examine this useful little
device whether wishing to purchase OF not