davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13
THE HAYES nrRDER
Fanny Bryant COnslded-TO Serve a
Life Term In the P%CnItennary,

=.
n~Ir'nln9nalli' Ala sept. S-Sbort-
y before 10 O'Clock this morning The
Jury on the Fannie Bryant mlrlcr
vase sent TOR Judge Greene aud an
bounced that 'hry lad agreed upon "A
Vrfllt. The Judge cahIe down town,
"l'i'red tue accused brought from jail
..W ''G1lN!'l 'hr hndlng. which was:
we, the JURY, find that Fanny Brv-
an! was an accessory before the fact
10 me murder 81 Mrs. Emma llaweS
att't hef children, May aud Irene, and |
IN ner punishment in Tia" pcnilcun-
"rN 'or me Whca The verdict was
fra,l 'Ie woman gave u deep moan
ana lealllhg forward on the table in
from OF her Wepl long and bitterly,
i'oa''iil? All me while and proclaim
'"2 l'r innocence.
inc J,nlee instantly adjourned
,,""I' ahd ohrrln Smith hustled her
oack 70 the Jul.
TIE CONFESSION.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 8 a sucri,l
rom birmingham says: Fanny IIrv-
~ '"ltcsNes lllai May llawes told her
nv N'"fH %, me murder Of her mother
NJ, !! "c' Ia'Ilrt. she {
'!T 'na' on sunday morning, Dccrm- .
= 'i''ic way Oh her The story.
May commenced To cry sbe said {
as soon as She rrrnchn1 nv
Ipskcd her what was Ihn ,.ma' I
II, but III first she wouil nnIv crv f.. a
arlrr and sol. 'mamma's gone A. I
Isl She said pm nr,,il ,7"' ~ ;,
papa will kill me if Tell ynu !
Kept begging her 10 tell mr wh,i ~ p
~ hiul'ir. ah"l after she haG cried
1rsclf sick she todd nc after brooinw
c not to let her paDa know Shn "
IL ChtS =
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13
THE NEGRO DELUsfON.

OTk 10 igNfc on me NUMBER
pale faces with The view of getti
their ,calpSti not TOO ImeroaS I
%. his warriors TO handle. lie CARR,
- in his arms bundle Of sticks. M,
which he began ro1nting he viii:
by making no:ches. The RESI-
II was, OF course, an armful o. no che
sticks without any knowledge
/: the number Of the inhabitants {
That populous city, AMI the re
man gave 1t up in despair.
Bnl in that little circnm,tanc
there is a lesson Tor the delude
: negroes of The South-keep qnie
and calculate. The negro i de
ludel and his senses deceive him
The race fails TO appreciate tn.
Tact that the whites are aware o
that delusion and are really liberia
and tolerant with them.
During what WAS called the r..
construction of the South Just alter
The war, While we were IN every
sense conquered and subJugaIed,
except III principle, and we were
forced 10 submit to the Calling
yoke of the conqueror, it did look
Ike the bottom rail would get on
top, especially when aided BY Con
greSS in an attempt to force upon
lis social equality belweenlh The races.
But though we were crippled and
hunIiIiate | in every quarter
ground down and Struggling j., The
pool OF despair, neither military
rule or Federal legislation could
ever force upon us social equality.
am algamation or negro Iule, and !
to-day The native Sourherner is The
pureSl type of the Anglo Saxon
American on The face of the earth,
AMI there is not another race of
people living upon whose neck il
would be harder TO place .Ihe
black heel" as some South hater
expressed it. And at tie same
llme there Is not another race of
civilized CaucausianS 0 II earth who
would be more tolerant, mere con. !
siderable or better friends TO the ne '
croes than their old masters and t
heir descendants, who have turn I
I'd about since The devaStatlons of q
he wal and are to-day The brain. ?
he purse holders and backbone OF p
'0ulherh rogreSS and teye'op- u
lenl. They have fully accepted
he situation, and are a. loyal and v
atrloIlc citizens as can be found l.
| The Union. Becoming fully rec- lie
lcll"d TO negro freedom instead &c
turning upon him and out OF Il Ii
'Irlt OF revenge, making his free or
ON odIouS, they have appropria- ad
ii millions Of dollars for his edu. co
-'Ion and moral elevation, beIiev to
. that he would thus be made a St
liter and more ducIle citizen res
1t We find that every dollar 50
&c.
eht Is warming into life an adder wa
'Se to our bosom, and even be. AM
e The reptile has been made fully hu.
he attempts TO bite. What the
lSI we do with him? is the unes. dis
i which we have been consider. 81
for "A long time. There i, but Str
solution Of the problem. As bes
would have him i've, we must shil
W his iangS. We will not gIye MOI
| political power aud we. must Neg
Ike no concessions or compro. "Gr
eS, We have done too much of Thu
already. II The Republican was
~ can gain anything by batting deco
with a little patronage for his han'
: they are welcome TO it, they the
some day have their ewes tive,
ned and take losses instead of rock
s for their pains. W. must with
V The reins the tighter cen
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13
MARINE.

OFFICE OF THE DEMoCrAr.Sr,p !
:, PAscAGoULA. Sent. Ii ISsg
report Tor the week ending Sept. l2tb'

Sept. IL lSsg. {
NoP"i' 'of tue week ending Sept. l2th
ARRIVED.
Nor ok Ellen Grant, Andersen. 553 IAN.
lrohl Santos to -, 2rl INST.
span bk Castillo, Renaule, 3lG fms fro,n
ItaFaha to -, 9Th INST,
III SNIP Prince Amadco, Norton. 5st
tons nom Rio Janeiro to- al, ;rst
Br snip Frank Car"il, Shapmah, 4s9 Inn,
trom Rio Jaueiro 10 -. 81 inst WA
Br blk Lanla Emily, Spiecr. 76s tnns fran,
BnenoS Ayres to -. Och inst.
Am sch RolQu Sanford, Davis. o. ton.
from hey est to-, 2nd lust.
CLEARED.
Nor bk Irince Regent, Sorenscp. In
tons for Liverpool by Paterson. Dawn.
ing and CO.. with 1,006 O04 teet Ipmher
valued at Sl053O, LIST inst.
Am sch Mile Williams. Bruce, % tons far
CalbarIcn by Adams u Co., with lO27l3
Iert lumber valued AT SI, l30. LIST inst,
Nor hE Candace, ~Jolannessen. 3S3 l,ns
lor Mttanzas by Adams Il Co, with
24l'cb3 t'et lumber valued ut Sl66l.
Or On owe Mount. Foley, OIL TONS for
Liverpool by Sullivan Lumber Comm.
~, with 55l,766 feet lumber valued AZ
$1,000. , d inst.
Of ok BclSinn n, Haverson, so tons FIR
M"hteridco by l., N. DantzIrr Lnmlrr
60 with 029,555 Ieet lumber valued at
S6,tJ3, 18th inst.
Ain sch l. A. Edwards, Petersen. 1GO tons
i"r MatanzaS by Adams with l33, 29
LEI lumber valued ut Sl.439, 5th inst.
hk SiSyu, lander, 1856 TONS for Port
Natal by Hunter, Ben x Co.. with Isl.
olo irct lumber valued al $J.525, 9Th
m sch Lizzie. Gauzrurc. 60 tons for Nina.
,ltlaud by Washbnrn with 81, 9O4 feet
llltnher valued at 500. 9th inst.
or snip Prince Henry, Wettlesen. less
tohs for Liverpool by Donald Bros. a.
70, WIN oG,9 l9 fcet lumber yalned az
Sll,75O, 10Th inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13

YELLOW fever is prevailing il
Spain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13

N8f
I, r sorts. On our return TO the e;ty
IS WIN IT'S DO brilliant lights on 13t
Il electric towers, and the merchant
/. m arlnr IN her hlrbors beautifully
lliumln ted, pr, SCI ted Il m4gtif-
cent SIGHT ~ We came down the
river Mt $3.50 pm It was u splen-
ana par Drama with which to close
the dellb rtions of the Fifth An
nual Convention Of the National
Editorial Association.
There was but one feature of the
entire assembly of the Association
TO mar the peace, harmony, good
Will and happiness that was afltie-
lpated by the br thr II, were the
insane u~tterances of that old crank
and fraud, Elliott p. SHEPARD, odi.
tor Of the New York Mail and En-
press, and who by-the-way has n
Vanderbilt for a father-in-law, who
recently in describing his daugh-
tsr's choice is alleged t. have said.
that me vas more kinds # a
ID fool than any other son-in-
law III New l DIRK"
Saturday morning about 1876 edi-
tors started for NIagra Falls over
the Grand Trunk Railway, stop
rlngn at London, Ontario Canada,
for dinner. London is IA city of TO- ,
600 inhabitants, the Mayor of
which welcomed us in II few peril :.
remarks and wished us a safe F,
Journey to The Falls. AT HamiI- T.
IN the Queens d miltinns, we h
made another stop and Minister Il
Roberts gave us a hearty welcome 1
ana a drink Of pure red liquor We |
reached Niagara Falls at $3.50 ana Il
'emained there sight-se, ING until II
sunday night al $50. y.
Nature has many water falls and ~
q t'racts, but only one Niaglra. k,
hey may be justly class, among i
he wonders If the world. Th.ir +;
rard]ur, magnitude and maguif- to
ence are w~ell-known to the civil ed
zed world. Although this was net t"
ur first visit t. Niagara by several, tn
acre Is a fascination about this ~
't1r2ct which seems to cham MS
} the spot, and when we seek to liz
1t, its many charms irr sist- ="
draws Us back. Il is n scene ,n'
Inch poe is and authors have tiled ~" nv,
+ years to paint, hut always fail Jn'
/. Niagara is till, and must al the
oyS be Imprinted and nnsung. the
mas How for thous lnds of wears
it now thunders on, yet in its a"'
lglty rush fresh beauties may be her
en- every hour. I'VE
And now we have returned f., pa
troll from Mig n to bid tur w Na
W-made fled If the CIV Of edo
rats + rewell, and the tress owl
-thren to rtturn t. their several +
mes with / I'd rccolIectIanS Of Fan
, pleasant time We had at The one
III ArnuaIC Convention # the Ma wa.
Editorial Convention. But aI,a'
tel Of all we saw and heard, and - :"
the genuine, heartfelt hcssiltlI- (
lAvl-hed upon the press breth- Mrs
ny the peop'e If d trn!t and lag,'
er places visited the
- Would take a thousand tongues sat-
a throat of brass and adamantine lungs, W"l'
We reached home WEDNESDAY yard
leg IN rather bad shlpe, sick ~
sore trGm dissipation and trav- L'ori'
Hon" ngainl "Tnere is no IL.
2 like hcmn. p X M vii
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13
HEALING SPRINGS
HOTEL.
These Celebrated Springs are open
AMI

Board, per munth..-.......Sz %
Hsard, per Week. ......... 10 90
- Hack fare free for Weekly and
Monthly Boarders.
Comfortable hacks run by n. P. Hear
on who meets all trains aud cnres for all
p issengris 1t BnekafuuLa, Miss, % .
eents per meal, bed 3 cents. 100 pounds
baggage free. Buy ticket to Buckaiunna,
hissl Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Inquiries
promptly. Address
II. }. PEITUs, Proprietor,
May 10, lss9. lien
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13


InE St. Louis Republic Saw. :,
Jefferson Davis is one Of II. '
remarkable men Of the nina,. "'
century" and adds "Waro W
traitor double. dyed as he ha nc
often been called, instead of No..
what he Is and what he has ,l,.''
oeell, the representative and
AMI OF an idea greater than hi,,
lhan any other American -
eratlon could afford to he irnoS
OF him. There are Amer,con.a
Americans, but IA more intelloo,r.'
! more genuine, a more y;,a.
American than than he does ~
ive-had not lived-in this D.
public" 'G
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13

Wnnh The National Fam
Contention wps IN '''''
ron Lis' week a teno,,.. -.
r''G lfsSS asked about ona = /
d'rd editors who the,r d., aue D
for . President in 1892, when 'f 81 ),
SOLID Tor Cleveland, while % ~ !
liani,on. The result sbo-- It
on" ",!. Of IS editors 81 90 soil,
Cleveland, % for Harrson n'. =
AIger, 3 for Hill and Gr,.
Don NJ, Dickinson, and 3 -, :
W. Palmer. The Missixsin', ~
'a''"h We're solid for CleveL,n1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13

Subscribe for The DENocRAr-srAs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13

READ new advertisements.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13

"' " "ldSS ana hdallHntlne lungs
We reached home "Wednesday
ever leg IN rather bad shlpe, sick
ana sore trom dissipation and trav-
e.. Hon" againl "Tnere is no
pIac like hrmn. p X M
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-15

The charter of the Birmingham,
Jackson & Kansas City railroad has
been registered at Jackson, Tenn.
Miss Jennie Tatum, a maiden lady
of 81 years, suicided at Franklin by
hanging herself to the limb of a tree.
Mel Thompson's new Palace Hotel
at Knoxville was thrown open to the
public on the I'd. 1t is said to be one
Of the best equipped hosteleries in the
South.
In the Wester divorce suit at Knox
vile last week Judge Gibson awarded
Wester divorce, but granted the GUS
tody of the children to Mrs. Wester.
The statement that Senator Harris
has any favors TO ask of Postmaster
Patterson is absurd. The latter's first
act, on obtaining possession Of the Of
flee, was to remove the Senator's son.
Memphis Appeal,
The Embreeville iron property in
Washington and Unicoi counties has
been sold to an English company. 1t
comprises $4,000 acres of the finest
mineral and timber, farming and graz.
ing land in the State, supported by a
water power unequaled in this part oi
the country.
Chancellor Gibson, of Knox county
has ordered the sale of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad, il
claims amounting to $4,000 be not
paid within sixty days. The claim;
were for damages and debts due before
the road went into the hands OF re
ceiver in 1882,
KNOXVILLE, August IA reign o
terror prevails at Powell Station, thi,
county. During the past few days pri
vate citizens have been robbed an(
menaced beyond endurance. Thi
morning the stores Of Russell Greve
and John Tillery were set on fire by
incendiaries and consumed with al
their contents. The loss amounts t
several hundred dollars, with no insur
ance.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-15
A Doctors DOnt'S.


Don't read in street cars, or other
iolting vehicles.
Don't torture the body with heavy
clothing in summer.
Don't pick the teeth with pins or
any other hard substance.
Don't neglect any opportunity to in.
sure a variety of food.
Don't sleep in room provided with
stationary wash'stards.
Don't eat or drink hot and cold
things Immediately in succession.
Don't pamper the appetite with such
purity of food that may lead to excess.
Don't read, write or do any delicate
work unless receiving the light from
the left side.
Don't direct special mention or phys
ical energies to more than eight hours
work in each day.
Don't neglect to have your dentist
examine your teeth at least every three
months.
Don't forget that moral defects are
as often the cause as they are the ef-
fects of physical faults.
Don't allow your servants to put
meat and vegetables into the same
compartments OF the refrigerator.
Don't keep the parlor dark, unless
you value your carpet more than your
and your chidren's health.
Don't delude yourself into the belief
that you are an exception as far as
sleep is concerned the nominal aver
age of sleep is eight hours.
Don't endeavor to rest the mind by
absolute inactivity; let it seek its rest
in work in other channels, and thus
rest the tired part of the brain.
Don't wear shoe the sole of which
is not broader than the outline OF YOU
sole when pressed by your full weigh
upon piece of paper marked with a
pencil.
Don't wear pointed shoes, which
have a tendency TO dislocate the sec
ond toes upward and produce ulcera
tions, sometimes SO severe that the!
need amputation.
Don't hesitate to avail yourself o
every opportunity to rest at midda.
during hot weather. Follow the ex
ample of the denizens Of hot regions
who quite naturally indulge in tn
needed "siesta."
Don't eat pork. When it is ahso
lutely unavoidable to do so it should b
: rendered harmless by being exposed t.
strong heat long enough to be con
, verted into a decided gray color, eve
to its innermost part.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-15
Could Not Accent.

Collector d. A. Num- recently ten.
dered to John M. Driver, OF Waverly,
the position of United States Store
keeper in the Revenue Department.
Mr.. Driver is pronounced Democrat.
Mr.. Num- received a letter yesterday
from Mr.. Driver, in which the latter
thanked him cordially for the offer,
which, he believed, was actuated alone
because OF the warm personal friend
ship existing between them, but de-
clared that for valid reasons, among
others i'll health, he would be prevent
ed from accepting the position.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-15

very liable to follow contact OF the
hands, or face with what is known as
poison ivy, esq fecially in hot weather,
or if the body is perspiring freely. The
trouble may subside for time, only to
appear in aggravated form when op-
portunity offers. The great purifying
powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla thof-
oughly eradicate every trace of poison
from the blood, as the cures it has ac-
complished conclusively show. 1t also
cures scrofula, salt rheum and all other
affections arising from impure or pois-
oned blood.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-15
DOn'tS For Men.

Don't wear silk hat to a picnic.
Don't wear tight clothes Of any sort.
Don't hang your Macintosh in q
warm place.
Don't affect horizontal stripes il you
are short in stature.
Don't confound very tight glove
with well-fitting glove.
Don't carry a silk umbrella at the
middle. Use the handle always.
Don't wear an elaborately patterned
vest with a Prince Albert coat
Don't sit cross-legged if you wish to
preserve the set OF your trousers.
Don't wear pronounced effects in
down stripes if you are tall and slight.
Don't (though some men with pre-
tensions to style do) wear a high hat
with sack coat.
Don't wear made-up neckwear il
you can't adjust easily and gracefully
your ties and scarfs. .
Don't get Into heated argument on
a summers day unless your linen is
thoroughly well starched.
Don't wear last seasons hat with
the idea that people will regard you
as prosperous but eccentric.
Don't lose your patience with clerk
who is merely trying to understand
your requirements,
Don't play tennis with the ordinary
business shoes on. The right sort foi
the game can be had cheaply.
Don't put on collar that has jusl
been relaundered without examining
it for raw edges.
Don't wear satin or raised-patterr
neckwear if your beard is harsh o.
bristly, Wear instead close-woven silk
such as gros grain, etc.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-15
Drop a Nickel for a Drink.

A Van Vert (O) telegram says At
Shane's Crossing, this county, the citi-
zens recently passed a prohibitory or
dinance, and as a result the saloons
were all closed and the thirsty had to
drink what they could get and where
they could get it. Now it happens
that Shane's Crossing is situated on
the banks of the St. Mary's River, and
that the bank nearest the village is
the corporation line. A small island
is situated in the centre of the stream
underneath the wagon-bridge, and on
this island there is now a flourishing
saloon called "Oklahoma,p which is
reached by small foot-brfdge.
The ingenious proprietor has also
arranged a"dummy" elevator from his
saloon to the wagon.bridge above, on
which the farmers and other dusty
mortals deposit their nickels and in
return have their beer elevated to
them, where they drink it in the wag-
on. 1t is not an infrequent occurrence
for the bridge to be completely block
AIDED by teams while the drivers
are awaiting their turn to work the
dummy i" ''
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-15

A boy about thirteen years old stood
outside the fence and received hat
full of cherries from boy of nine or
ten on the inside. There was some
thing 50 sweetly friendly and charit-
able in the action shat pedestrian
crossed over and said to the small boy
after the big one had moved on
Sonny, did you sell him the cher
ries?"
"No, sir"
"Gave them of your own free will,
eh?"
ayes, sir"
"Well, he looks like a poor boy who
can't buy fruit, and it was noble ac'
tion of yours"
"That's what think, too, sir. He's
been licking me all summer, and"
"And you heaped Goals of fire or
his head"
"No, sir, l fixed to heap quart O
half-ripe cherries into his stomach
and if he doesn't howl, and twist, anC
yell, and tie up in hard knots before
night, then he's too mean for the coliC
to tackle He's the third one I'vt
paid off that way this week.-Detroi
Free Press.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-15

In return for the honor of being
made an English Admiral, the Ger
man Emperor has made Queen Victo-
ria Colonel of the First Dragon
Guards, which are quar:ered at Berlin,
The Radicals are cruel enough TO con-
slider this a joke, but the German au-
thorities evidently do not consider it
in this light, as a deputation from the
First Dragon Guards has gone to Os
borne to present to her Majesty the
regimental report.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-15

Mr.. D. NJ. GRAYsoN, of Cronville,
Franklin parish, La, says: think
Swift's Specific is the best blood rem
edy in the world. l have known it to
make wonderful cures of persons with
blood disease, some cases which had
been regarded as incurable.
DIR. B. T. CoPPEDGE, of Verona, Mo-,
says he has sold a large quantity Of
Swift's Specific, and to great many.
customers, and knows it to be most
successfully used for maladies OF the
blood ,......
SwIFT's SPECIFIC is not one of the
old potash, sarsaparilla, or mercury
mixtures. 1t contains no potash, no
mercury, or any poisonous substance.
1t relieves the system by forcing the
impurities out through the pores Of the
skin, and builds up the patient from
the first dose. -.
WE sell great quantities of S. S. S,
and the sale holds up well-no falling
off, or prospect OF falling off, While
many are loud in its praises, not ont
complaint has been heard from oul
customers.
J. E. SEARS DRUG STORE,
Waco Texas.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-15
WHOLE NO. 277
This is Sensational.

Rev. II. P. Waugh writes as iollows
about "a very sad circumstance that
occurred near Bristol. A little white
girl was brought from Scott county,
Va, at the age of six or seven years,
and was raised by q good family. She
was educated and grew up to be re.
spectacle young lady, and was we'll
thought Of, and about seven menths
ago she was married to very good,
respectable young white man in the
neighborhood, who was very much
devoted to her, and some two or three
weeks since she gave birth to her first
child, and the whole community is
shocked to learn that the child is col.
ored. She tried to deny it being that
kind for awhile, but finally came out
and acknowledged her guilt. A mean,
ugly, black negro, chad been three
years in the penltentiary) who had
been living in the family where she
was raised for some years, had seduoed
her. When it was found out the ne.
gro cut dirt and left for parts unknown
to keep from being lynched, and the
young man took the woman and child
back to the family where he got her,
and laid them down at the gate and
told them that was where he got them,
and there he would leave themW--
Courier. ... a.ti4ly,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-15
Pardon and Communication,

Gov. Taylor has granted commu-
tation of sentence to CooR Conatser,
of Pickett county, who, in December,
1883, was convicted nf murder in the
second degree and sentenced to fifteen
years Imprisonment This termihas
been reduced to seven years, a com
mutation having been asked by the
trial jury and 300 good citizensg The
murdered man brought on the diff
Guilty which ended in his death by
making improper advances to Conat-
ser's wife, 3a IL ilaeA
A pardon was also granted to Chas.
S. Cole, of Sullivan county, a boy who,
last March, was fined $50 for carrying
pistol, and committed to Jail in de-
fault of payment He has been in Jail
five months. l Il nAol
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-15
The Deadly Cigarette.

Figures, it is said, never lie, though
the makers of them do. But chemical
analysis may be relied upon with rea-
sonable certainty, and Prof, Latin, a
noted scientist, says that there are five
poisons in cigarette-the OIL in the
paper, the oil Of the nicotine, saltpeter
to preserve the Tobacco, opium to make
it mild, and the oil in the havoring. A
good cigar has but one poison-the nj
cotine, that is part and parcel OF the
Tobacco.
1t is a fact known to every spall boy
that a mouthful of smoke blown
through handkerchief will leave, a
stain, but blown through the nostrils no
stain will appear-7it is left in the head
and throat. This stain from the cigar
cite is a deadly combination Of the
five powerful poisons jnst named, and
when such a deadly agency is in
hailed and left upon the lung, it is only
question Of time when that necessary
melnher will cease to do active duty,
and then collapse comes.