The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02
Faal.son Moses.


Red grows more and more fashionable,
ParasoI costumes are the last freak pA
fashion.
b Red balayeuses are worR by CHRIS an y
women of the period.
Iridescent bead embroiaeries oniet
tinue in high fashion.-sAs
Handkerchief bows for the threat h
ginghanl-like borders.
Red makes better accessory than
component part of costume
Black parasols ara made very dress
with iridescent bead embroideries.
Embroidery Is preferred to lace for trina
ming young girls white muslin dressea
this summer.
Gingham umbrellas are considered tlSo
correct thing to wear with black suits In
the morning.
Handkerchief suits, with umbrellas to
match, are pretty, effective and inexpen-
sive novelties.
Calico and percale suits, with umbrellas
to match, are sold under the name OF para
sol costumes.
Square bows of gros grain ribbon mad
OF three loops and one notched end, drap
the sides of taffeta silk overskErts.
Some silly old women are wearing prett,
white muslin parasol hats, such as young
girls affect for lawn ard garden parties.
Large rosettes OF white or pale tinted
satin ribbon, with swinging loops joining
one rosette to the other, are set on the
ha ol- of xuEifn ~ tanta,7 oo&s,, E,alfe -
sash draperies.
The latest caprice OF Parisians in the
way OF costume is called the Carapace,
from its resemblance TO the shell that
covers the body OF beetle. under which
the gauze wings are folded.
Red peonies and yelloy asters, sunho&v-
crs and chrysanthemunls are the fav6rite
flowers for race course bouquets used on
coachmen's hats, horses brides, tops or
lanterns and carriage poles,
The newest black lace Achus, large
enough for either house or street, have
Spanish lace borders. with the top to turn
over, but all the ground Is covered with
polka dots, or else large ball figures of
satin.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat was as arr
dent as able In advocating the nomination
of General Grant, and In its issue OF tIae
10th instant, it remarks Of General Car
field
He embotlies all the strength, he repre-
senrs all the worth of the Republican
party. and the Republican party represenss
the strength and the worth of the nation.
Garfield and Arthur are the candidates
not only of political party. but Of all the
elements in politics which redeem cur
national life. Tie intelligence OF this
country is Republican, its schools are Re-
publican, its books are Republican. ita
are Republican, its wealth Is Re
publican, its energy and enterprise, its
inventions and Improvements, are as much
the assets of the Republican party as its
financial policy, its emancipation record.
or its hope of the future. Garfield and
Arthur are the standard-bearers of an army
which fights in the cause OF light against
of learning against ignorance,
OF honesty against skulduggery, OF patriot
ism against shysterism, and they are tad.
ers worthy of their cause. and leading III A
cause worthy of united support and OF une
questioned success.
A New York paper heralds a manugac-
turer of dimples, who comes from Paris,
Of course, and whose modus operandi Is
as follows; II make puncture
IN the skin at the point where the dimple
is required that connot be noticed when it
has healed, and with very delicate in-
remove portion Of The muscle.
Fhen excite slight Inflammation, which
attaches the skin TO the subcutaneons fol-
low / have formed. In q few days the
wound it may be called-llas
healed, and charming dimpIe is the re-
;u1t.''
Arthur Langell Of Langell,s valley tell
! hard story OF the way an unfortunate
;ow became entrspped during the severe
winter in Lake county. It appears that
n his locality the snow Cell to d great depth,
IN which was formed q crust 30 lsard thar
{ supported cattls in their wanderIn9s
n search of food. While browsing Ia the
imber COW of Mr.. T.anrellls broke through
he crust and got her leg 50 nrmly caught
n the branch OF . Juniper tree tlaat SHE
vas unable to extricate e. In tlgs pass@
Ion she starved to death, the snow melted
way and the poor animal hangs lliRh ues
n the Juniper ms q record Of the dreadful
winter.
Gortschakof, whose biography now re-
'oses in the obituary cabinet of Rll news
'aper offices. seems fo have taken new
e9se of life. He Il In Berlin and han had
cveral conferences with hla ancient Msss
agonist. Bismarck. The latter always
ets the better OF the Russian, even ISeM
% was well now thsk ila fa ais Invalid ii
you'd By vass tnr tsze Gzas 70 reiire hilA