Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-03-19
Alexander H stephens's grave is still un-

Alexander H. Stephens's grave is still un-
ma rked, but above the grave of Harry Stevens
his colored servant, stone has been erected
bearing the legend: "He was for many years
the faithful, trusted and beloved body servant
of Alexander H. Stephens. Like him he was
distinguished for kindness, uprightness and
benevoIence. As man he was honest and
| true, As a christian he was humble and
trusting"
| We wish our readers to know that we have
found much benefit from using Simmons Lv-
er Regulator. Our trouble, originated and
rendered chronic many years in India, leaves
little hope of a perfect cure from anything
But the Regulator has affored more relief than
all else we have, tried. We say this without
the wish or knowledge of J. IL Zeilin & Co.,
the proprieters.-Rev. r. G. Wilder, Ed.
''Missionay Review" Princeton, N. j."
We notice that the Corvallis Gazette some
time since handles w. H. H. Grant rather
roughly. Mr.. Grant is the agent for the Trav-
elers Insurance Co. and has done a good busi-
ness in Roseburg for the last two or three
years, and has always conducted himself in
manner becoming gentleman while here, and
has moi in the least, SO far as our knowledge
extends, participated in inebriety or revelry.
His business relations with us have always
been on the square and pleasant withal.
Last Tuesday afternoon while cur reporter
was lowering in the vicinity Of the depot his
attention was called to the vibrating disposi
ton Of an individual who was coming up the
track. He evidently was not member of any
one Of the numerous prohibition clubs which
our county sports at the present time. After
one or two ugly falls on the railroad which
would undoubtedly have killed any one in
condition of sobriety, he was finally assisted
to his feet and steered clear of the railroad}
am the mote in the sunbeam, and am
the burning SUM- were the words used by
Persian poet to express his idea of words unity
in creation. But this poet did not refer to
Sunbeam Tea" else he would have foundit
necessary to modify his language. A s'mote'
implies foreign and impure substance, and
as Sunbeam Tea" is pure, and uncolored,
natural leaf tea, free from chemical adultera-
tions, the most scrutanizing eye will fail TO
detect the least s'mote" or sediment in its inil-
sion. Oh the contrary, they will find it as
stimulating and invigorating as the most vri-
flying sunbeam. Sold only in Perfection Tea
Cans by Mr.. Sol. Abraham & Co.
Shedden F. Wilson, ESQ.,, vice president
Of the Oregon Southern Improvement Com
pany, and W. P. Granger, ESQ.,, the com
Pany's chief engineer, were in town Friday
evening on their way to Roseburg by way Of
the middle fork of the Coquille. They we're
accompanied by Mr.. Logic, the company's |
new manager. 1t is said that the object of |
Messrs Wilson and Granger's trip to Roseburg
is to organize company to survey a railroad
from Huntington, the terminus of the U. P. |
R. r., to Coos bay. They are wide-wake,
energetic gentlemen, fully aware Of the diff
culties to be encountered in the undertaking,
but possessed of sufficient energy and determi- |
nation to overcome the same We hope they |
will meet with unbouuded success.-Coos Bay |
News.