8S 



Everett Mills product consisted of Cottonades, Denims, 

 Cheviot Shirtings, and Dress Goods. Samples of all were 

 placed on exhibition, all of which were much admired by the 

 Committee, and the general expression was that they were 

 suitable for the use of the most fastidious. 



Pacific Mills exhibited an assortment of their every day 

 production, of Printed and Dyed Cottons and Worsted Goods, 

 comprising Worsted Goods, Cashmeres, Merinos, Alpacas, 

 Poplin Lustres, Serges, Printed and Dyed Cottons, Percales, 

 Corded Jaconets, Organdies, Lawns, Cretons, Prints, &c. 



Pacific Mills goods are too well known to call for a descrip- 

 tion. There is not a dry goods store in the land where Pa- 

 cific Mills productions are not known. They are staples such 

 as are required by the people. Pacific Mills are known in 

 Europe by their productions. There is scarcely a maker of 

 textile fabrics in England, France, or Germany, that caters 

 for the United States market, that does not know and respect 

 the productions of these mills. There is no establishment in 

 Europe devoted to the manufacture of textile fabrics so ex- 

 tensive as the Pacific Mills of Lawrence. In this connection 

 it is pleasant to know that the enterprise has been a financial 

 success from the beginning. The Company leave no efibrt 

 untried to elevate their employes, morally, physicallj', and 

 intellectually. 



Lawrence Woollen Mill exhibited some very fine Shawls, 

 Cloths, Cassimeres, Coatings, Fancy Cloakings, Suitings, 

 Repellants, and Opera Flannels. These cloths are made from 

 fine wool, and are finely finished fabrics. 



Pemberton Company made a very fine display of Cotton 

 and Woollen Goods in variety. This mill was erected upon 

 the same spot where one fell in January, 1860, and has, since 

 starting, run to its full capacity upon a large variety of pro- 

 ducts in both wool and cotton. Through the excellent man- 

 agement of David Nevins, Esq., its President, who is also at 

 the head of the selling house of Nevins & Co., who sell its 

 products in all markets, the mill has maintained a high repu- 



