Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-13
The Right Use ofTohmeeo.

ltrom the GentemAn's MBgKzinel
 Tobacco consists of the leaves and stalk of s plant charged with Hn aroma purify ing, sustaining, eIhilArsiiug and fragrant 10 the human being. Like ths aroma of 6 rose, this aroma should be inhaled in the fOrm of cool rAPor by the human nose. The cheWer like the cab horse, cate the leaves and EtAlk. He uses the tobacco st the right temperature, but in the wrong form and put 1t into the wrong place. The snuffer reduces the leaved stalk to powder, and puts 1t into his nose He uses tobacco At the right temperature and puts 1t into the right place, but converts 1t into A wrong form The cigar smoker gets the tobacco into the right form, but puts 1t st & wrong temperature into the wrong place. The cigarette smoker blends the filthy rags and other material ont of which paper is made with the tobacco. The pipe smoker puts his tobacco into A receptacle which is used for an indefinite time, is very difficult to clean and tends to produce cancer Of the tongue and lips.
 Moreover, in all forms of smoking the tobacco becomes saturated with the Enok- sr's breath This seems to be almost poisonous. IL Is this which causes the lower half of smoked cigar. If left on the table 6 few hours to become indescribAhly rank. Ii Is this which makes the smoke in foul pipe noxiouE, and the smoke of tobacco not pressed down 10 the bottom of a clean bowl nAuseOuE, even 10 ihe smoker him self. Nature protests Rgkinst ihe abuse of her bounty. She twekks the incipient snuff feE's nose. She weAkenE the cigar smokers heart, and sometimes threatens him with paralysis. She inflicts oEnosr of the lips and tongue upon the pipe smoker. A child who sucks s foul pipe she sometimes strikes dead What is the lesson she is teaching ufg What is the right mode of using her delightful giftg Obviously to reduce 1t to vBpor, 10 cool the vRPOr and bo apply the pure cold vBp0r 10 his nose. For this end & combination Of the hooEah and RirneI's o1oTiBer is all that ts needed. 1T you stand on the grating of a snnH nEnutRc- tory, how delicious Is the ndoTl Such woal6 be ihe contents of tobacco Hosnt- bottle, equally ezhilsrsting bo both sexes, disiniectsnis s restorative, and perfume tn unsl
 Mr. HcIntosh's Quaint Defense.
 lF0roEn ahe Washington sBsr,l
 Franeis Mclntosh, Kn elderly South Washington shoemaker, was before Judge Taylor thit morning charged with being profAne and disordeTly. The officer testl- fed ihAi the other night the prisoners pro fAHe language could be heard away out upon the street
 -'Your huaor." Etked McIntosb-''CEn say word. soig"
 ''Yes.~ nodded the court.
 "Wrl, your honor, HoT, I'm surprised sor, that I should be RocasCd of curstne and EweAring, BOT. That's something yuur honor, I'm not addicted io, sor. The night the officer speaks of, sor, me lo6ger, re- spectacle ould ginilemEn. comes in and ssys: Mcintosh srs you RslspeT I'm not says l. Would you have 6 nice cold dtinkF says he, 'IndAds wUuld,' ssys l"
 What was the drinkg" iugulred his honor.
 Nothing but cold water, GOT The wa fer 6Tinks yuur honor, and with that, GOT, I tells me lodger R story of frind of mine, your honor. BOT. And in telling Of ii, sor, vas obliged bO repeat the language Of me frind. That, nor, WAS not of the best, your honor, but am truthful mon, sog, and for that T'Eson I used the language the officer heard But on ne word, sor, was rePeStin' merely the words of me frind."
 The story of MT. McIntosh wss 6 new one, and Its novelty induced the court to accept tbe personal bunds of the defend ant.