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Scientific American, Vol. 14, No. 11 (March 1866) (1866)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 14, No. 11 (March 1866), 1866, leaf 0
the same as it was before. Even if em- saving of time to use it. For fancy work, however, the execution of its work most satisfactory. While broidery be not desired, it is certainly economical, iu it is unrivaled, and we expect to see a new era in the it is capable of performing all the ordinary… … families who can afford it, & Wilson machines. The have two different styles rest of the fixtures are EMBROIDERING ATTACHMENT FOR THE WHEELER & WILSON THEEE-STITCH AND of sewing machines ex- those commonly found pressly for the peculiar SEWING MACHINE. on all sewing machines. dren's dresses, and…

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