davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20

. LN+tlsC HAtANAnElEF
the members taking bho view
She contest would have a splen-
did effeot IN tho direction Indicated
above by familarlzln9 tho fiitnYe fer.
OF the State with the methods Of
culture.
sOUfsrEEN COUNTIES IN Tan GoNTEsT.
KS is wsth arattiiissI:o.i5 ths5 iteas
interested In the future CT South Oar.
DINA note already that 23 representa-
tive farmers from Is Of the counties
Of the State having filed their entries
In the corn growing contests and that
as many more have indicated a purpose
to enter. And n has gone5into the
national oat growing contest. The
counties already represented In the
corn growing contest are Bsmberg,
Bsrnwell, Charleston, Clarendon, Col.
Teton, Florence, Hampton, Ksrshaw
Lancaster, Marlboro, Marion, Orange.
burg, Rlchland, Sumter andSWilllams'
burg,
The entries from tie school children
have not yet begun, but this was moi
expected SO early.
1T looks now as II nearly eve
county will he In the contest. and a,
ii South Cardinals corn crop Of 19C(
will DO much greater than for MANY
years. There is no question that tn,
grain crops OF 1905 will materially OK
coed those Of last year.
TRUCKING INDUSTRY GROWING.
Il have recently visited the truck
ing sections Of the State and the dc
pertinent Is now making q census O
this industry. Both observation an(
the reports sent In by the individual
planters show that our truck crop thit
year Ia far in excess Of that of last
year, and so far things look as If thi!
Is to be O. very successful truck season
The trucking and melon industrie.
are developing rapidly and substan
italy. Just at this time also there Il
move interest taken in cattle raising
than at any period since the civil war
Tho figures received show that the
people are becoming interested In thi'
industry, and active steps ARE being
taken to eradicate the worst Stumb
oling block. the cattle tick.
The largo purchases of fertillzer'
this spring does not mean q large cot
ton acreage. 1t does mean the plant
ing Of larger diversified crops, the In
PRODUCTION OF the more intensified
forms Of agriculture and the raising
Of more to the acre in consequence
The scarcity Of labor has been a ma
terlal element In bringing about theGt
Improved conditions, and In this sense
Is proving somewhat OF q blessing II
disguise"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
An Adnmlcsa Dion.

A traveller In Siam is said to have
discovered an Adamless Elena town
Of 5000 inhabitants without q single
man. The last mar who ventured
into this exclusive circle, was stuck to
death, each of tho inhabitants using
a hat pin 100 times Tn him. The
SpartanburR Journal says: I'VE are
sorry the report Of this discovery ia so
meagre. We would like to know how
many clubs they have, If Bridge or
Qtnated there, II bargain counters at.
tract, and somathipg about the spring
openings and Easter decorations We
have q pretty fair Idea of what Spar
hamburg would be II all tho women
we're transported far beyond the deep
blue ssa. 1t would be no Eden,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
Wans,h 10 Iknnw.

An old Pcnps, lv2uia farmer while
on q visit to P~hlladelphla lAtely was
Sc'zad With a violent tootDache, sage
The Philadelphia LsdIer, and, calling
On q dentist, waa Informed that thU
tooth must b9 taken Gus, but that he
he'd better have gGa FOR the operation.
lis agreed to THIS, and thon started
TO count his money. Tao deutist re-
markcd: 'Ol, you need not pay INC
untll l have tini.ncd." 81 reckon
not," ROLLED the farmer, "bub ir
you're &goiug to make me unconaoi
Gus Id Jest Ilko to see hog ] shhnd Is
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
& EXPERIENCE.
Two German Balloonists are Caught

RI "A a t
Tho progress Of balloon experiments
In tho German army has jus5 received
a severe setback by the fearful exper-
fences Of two mombers of the Aero
static corps, named Wolf and Brand,
who have returned to Berlin after hav-
iug been given up for dead, following
q balloon ascension, during which they
completely disappeared. The tRo men
were blown all the way from Bsrlin to
the Baltic sea, where they were driven
by a gale clear across that body OF
water, and finally Landed, half dead,
In little village in Sweden, travelling
altogether more than five hundrld
miles. The story Of their flghb is one
OF the most thrilling in nrY Of
~ballooning In Europe.
The two %balloonists, caught "a the
gale in the upper air, wsrs blown ct
terrific speed for three days, uohble sc
make a descent without being dashed
to death. As the wind seemed &c
slacken, the balloonist8 opened Their
valve, preparing to descend. What
was their horror UPON seeirg Gs they
dropped from the clouds thsG tile oppt
saa was beneath them. They tried tc
9huG tn valve, but were only partly
successful.
When within q few hundred f,et OF
che w%ter, the velyc was closed 3y
WO'f, who climbed up the cordape
surrounding tho gas bag to DO it. Bu.
hho balloon s5ill dropped nearcr the
sea. Finally, desperate, tho balloon
1878 cliabod into tho balloons rigging
and cut the basket from under them.
With the basket went all their pro.
visions ana Instruments. Oiinging &c
Gia cordage about the balloon, une two
cen hung between hope and fear fol
u f8W moments "a the bag seemed &c
hover uncertainty. Then, slowly, II
began 10 rise once more.
After cliuging for hours to the cor.
daRe, thousands Of feet In the air over
6he sea, the tWO soldiers made out
the land. AS soon as 1t was safe, the
Yalve was opened again, and the bal.
loon was allowed TO descend slowly,
The two men Landed in a snow bank
within a few miles OF . little Swedish
village. They had to walk two miles,
almost exhausted, through the snow,
and collapaed just rs they reached the
first cabin. They were given food and
fresh clothing, and were able to Dor
row money to get them back to Rer-
lin.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
Eighty Year Old Woman Cared.
Had Suffered Tortures from Rheumatism
for Twenty Years,

Ma matter how long you have been sick, no
matter how discouraged you arc from having
tried so many remedies in vain, there Is at last
hope Of a complete cure for you. The new
scientific remedy RIIEUMACIDE, has cured hun
dreds of cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout,
, atarrh, Indigestion, Constipation, Liver aud
RRiidn,y Troubles, La Grippe and Contagious
blood Poison, after all other remedies have
1niied, cured James Kcnealy and
J.F Eline of Baltimore, of terrible cases of
Rhe4matism, aftera II the specialist at the fam
Gus Johns Hopkins Hospital had failed. Rheu-
macide Gu ed w. r.. Hughes of Atkins, Va, az
ter noted New York doctors had failed.
Here is tho case of n woman eigty wears old
who was cured by Rheumacide after she had
suffered for 20 years.
High FONT, N. c., July 10.
After suffering for about 20 vears with In
iiam9t"ry rheumatism 1 was induced to try a
bottle OF Rheum lcide. After taking ono bot
tie have felt five years younger, I am now
eighty years of age and wish to testify thatI
believe ~Rheumacide ia the best remedo for
Rheumatism. And 1 heartily commend il to
ail who are suffering with any of the forms Of
thls dread disease. Ivory trnlv,
"lRs. MARYE. WELp3RN."
Your Druggist sells and recommends RHEU.
MACIEE. "
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
with s. Crash

At Pittsburg Pa, with a crash that
could BE- heard for squares the five
story building at 622 Liberty avenue,
recently vacated by j. G. Laucr, Tho
toy dealer, collapsed. The building
was belng demolished and about 2t
workmcn, mostly foreigners and ne
groes, were caught by the falling
wa)ls THO majority escaped win
slight injuries, but several, just how
many ia not known, were buried under
the debris. Up to 2 O'Clock one body
had been recovered. Ii Is believed
that OF least four mon and n team OF
horses arc still in the ruins.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
Prin

The tragic death OF Princess Louise
Of Schaumburg-Llppe, which occurred
at the castle Of her fAther-in law,
Prince william, In Macleod, Bohemia,
Wednesday, has aroused the deepest
sympathy for her owning to her nm.
happy married life. She was the cid.
eat daughter Of the present king Of
Denmark, and her death occurred only
five hours after Prince William explf.
cd at the same castle from an attack
Of heart disease.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
Very respectfully,
a HOUSE RUN AGROUND.
Tho Curious Condition Of Thin gs on
Long IslAnd.

The Curious Condition OF gs on
Long Island.
A dispatch from Baschon, L. l.,
says the running aground on q mud
b3nk OF q big house, with q tower
four stories which, Is an occurrence
probably never before recorded. Yet,
1t Is q fact that the large dwelling
house owned by Commodore Adolph
Mollcnhausr, Of the Penatsquit Cor
inthiln Yacht Club, Is standing IN the
mud at tie mouth Of Awixa creek and
can not be moved until 1T is loatcd by
some unusually higO tide.
The building, which weighs about
two hundred t0ns, Is being moved
from the site 8 lining the Moller-
hauer country seat In Awixa avenue,
TO q site in Maple avenue, q half mile
to the vest. LII was Impossible to
move 1t overlsnd, owing to the long
oircultoUs route that would have to
be taken, and it was decided to at
tempt conveying 1t by water.
me structure was placed on skids
and Slid about ono hundred feet to five
Dig hcows, on which 1t was safely load
ed. The scOW8 were then noated down
the river but when opposite the coun.
Try seat or Charles O, O0ddington they
ran aground In the mud. Now moth
ing remains to be done than to await
rescue by Some unusually high tide
Wien, 1t is hoped, the task Of moS-
Ing will be completed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
4 Oonrro Sh0t

The Columbia Evening Record
quotes "a ltading business man" as
nehouncing Ghc attempt OF the police
commission to enforce the SUI day
law. lie says: This town is too biz
for that sort OF tAing, AMI IL can'6 az.
ford to be held down in this wav. !,
The Newberry Observer SAYS I'm ren}v
ColumOla il o pretty big town; but II
Isn't as big as Sodom yet; end Sodom
has been held dom pretty effectively
Tor the past several yearR.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
TriDIo TrapaOy.

At Birmingham, Ala, as q result
OF jealousy, DR.. w. b. Burton shot
and killed his divorced wife, fatally
wounded Thaxton, a dentist, and cut
bis own throat, dying shortly after.
yards. Thaxton is In a critical con
dltion. The tragedy occurred at the
home OF Mrs. Burton. a divorce was
granted but o month ago. The par
tics are all prominent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
Swept by a 10 .nado,

A special TO The Statesman from
Bertram, Tex, says; The town o.
Briggs, about l8 miles north Of THU
place, In this county, WAS swept by 8
tornado about 5 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon and almost completely de.
Stroycd. Two persona are reported
Killed and 80 ininrnh
THE "inesistiblc impulse Of con.
science" seems to b. hardly strong
enough with the great majority OF
Republican CongrcSSmcn to make
them give the people a square deal by
vislng the tariff.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
Abolished.

The town OF Abingdon, Va, Friday
abolished saloons 10y popular election
and endorsed tho dlspensary system,
ana Will be IN effect before May 1St.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
TO soc "UnoioI L, mus"

The visit of Andrew Carnegie to
Atlanta, four OF whose institutions
have boon the boncfoiafios OF his gen.
crosby TO tho extent Cf more thar
5000, 600, VAS memorable IN more ways
than one Friday. Returning from
the Iu5kegcc anniVer AIRY, lie made g
stop Of about SIX hours, With uhc
&voaed pucpo,e OF meeting joel Oman
der Harris, Uncl9 r. mus" Nj. Car.
negie was accompanied by 2 party 0!
considerable $40 Including r. V. AID
Ms Lyman Abbott, Robert Q. Ogden
Isaac II. Seli&man, George A Plimp-
ton, d.. II. b. F zz3ll, president o.
Hampton Institute, and Mrs. IL. lzzall,
Wallace Bu3teIs3, Ne. and Mrs. j. G..
Phelps Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. O5wald
Willard Of Nov York and several
others.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
SNUBBED BY BOARD,
COMaITrEE AND STATE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
Raye Sons J~a:oE5biing cozssspeld
enoo About tho whiskey Bills
and samples.

The state board OF dispensary
directors has sat on" Senator Chris,
Jensen and Representative Lyon, OF
the dtspenssry Investigating com
mitteo In the matter of the latter's
dem md for q list Of the purchases
mace at the last Meeting with prices
and amounts ordered out, and has re.
fused to keep the samples Intact"
Director Black replied throuuh
Clerk Mobley to the letter from Mr..
Chris' enstn along this line, to the
effeco that while the board was at all
times ready and willing to assist the
committee in protecting the interests
OF tho state ard that the books and
records Of the board are open at all
times to the members of the commit.
tes, they do not feel called upou to
furnish you with q copy Of the orders
for purchases" and "they wish to say
that TIE board Is the custodian Of the
samples"
Mr.. Christensen was not sati fled
With this and wrote to ask that at
least n othor member OF the board
pass upon his demands. This is the
reply he got, dated yesterday:
Dear Sir: l am directed to say
that the board concurS with Major
Black In my letter to you Of March
31st."
These purchases have been referred
to o number Of times in the recent
spirited controversy between Senator
TlllmRn and Mr.. Lyoo, Senator Till
man intimating that the Investigate
Ing committee IS trying to assume
the purci afing power and needs In
vestigating itself and Mr.. Lyon in
~stnnating that tho purchases have not
been made to tho lowest bidders.
Here Is the correspondence in full:
Bcs ufort, s, c., March 80
Mr.. M, III. Mobloy, Clerk State Board
Of Control, Columbia, S @.
Dear Sir: Kindly furnish me at
your earliest convenience with the
copies Of the list Of purchases last
made with the pencilled memoranda
as to amounts awarded, ordered out,
etc., 80 that they will ba exact dupli
Gates Of the sheets you sho 9ed Mr.
Lyon and myself.
Who are the Belroy people 2
III the proof Of liquor furnished gen
orally given on the invoicps OF the
fir;ns from whom the state has bought
during the past few years
Does the Anchor Distilling COM
pGny liqlor bear the labels Of that
concern ? aud has the state bought
from t~batconccru the M4natGe brand,
Or the ii Drletfh brand or both?
l presucae you have informed the
board that the }, mmlttea wants all
samples submitted at last meeting
kepJ intact.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20

n or Organ ENor HoU'
10 the head of overy family who ia ambi.
lions for the future and education of his ob;I.
dren, we have n Special Proposition to make
NO article in the home shows the eyidonce
complishment gives as much pIeassnra or p &C,
as great value in after life as the knowladsa
Oh music ana the ability to play we'll.
our small Payment Plar 8 makes oy,ar.
snip !,s OF q nigh grade Piano or Organ easy.
eaoh month or quarterly or somi ANIMAL Ilynaens
the instrument is yours, Sna
iol Ts.eo us today for Catalogues and our speo.
"' rfoposition of Easy Payments. 'po''
Addres~ Malone's Music o.,
Columbia g n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
Very respectfully,
N Christensen.
Galn AlIn q q ML o.

O'iuilclSi -. w., mbTCIl 81.
Hon. N. Christensen, Beaufort, S. O..
Dear Sir: In reply to yours Of the
28th insb. beg TO say Major Black BE-
Ing the only member OF the board In
the city at the time, L laid your let
ter before him, and he directs me to
say that the board will assist the
committee in every way possible to
protect the interest Of the state, aid
that the books, records, etc, Of the
dispens1ry arc at all times open for
inspection by this committee or any
member OF 1t, but they do not feel
called upon TO furnish you with a
copy OF the orders OF u purchases.
In regard TO the samples, l M di
rectsd 10 say that the board IL the
custodian Of the samples.
In reply to the question "who are
she B-lToy pc ple?' will say style OF
Il m IL BalrOy Disabling Co., of Louis
vile, KY.
Regl} Ing to question is proof OF
l'qlor furnished ?" VIII say 1t is not
generally given on invoice, but ap
pears on barrel.
La answer 80 question, Does thp
AhoiCr DlSt'ilnR COmFany'S liquor
bear The labels OF the concern" will
say the Anchor Disabling company's
goods bear tue labels Of bhe firm, Hon
riotta being one OF theif brands. Gan.
net lind where they sall such q brand
as ManateA,
Very respectfully,
M. II. Mobley, Clerk.
Rnaufnrt & ~ Anvil .
Mr.. II. 81. Mobleg, Clerk State Board
Control, Columbia, S. @.
Dear Sir: Yours Of March 31st to
hand. Please have same passed on
by at least One other member OF the
state board.
Kindly mail me copy Of my letter
to which yours above referred to is In
reply. Very respectfully,
N. Christensen, Jr.
Member D!spensary Invest. Com.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20
TIE 1906 COTTON ACREAGE.

1llh lOOO CO1loN ACNNASE.
"ThGao igur-s wero ot ~ awaken.
Ing charac5er and tEair eff CT was
marked. How many trade centres ~
Tho State arc in Any b9t.Gr c)ndltonf
But al was not gloomy. Other tx
ures, obtained directly FROM Ghe plauG-
crS, we're presented that | trust are in
dioatiyo OF tho entire State, as they
Should be, considering that Orange
burg ~ the largo3G cotton producing
c}unIy in the state aud the largag5,
bus ole, In tDe lt50n bolt. From 522
terms, some a. large OIL s 600 acres,
reporting TO Mr., WannamAkar, the
cotton acreage Of 1906 BhowB y decrease
rs compared to laa6 year. The figures
are: 1904, 20,758; 1905. 26. $40; 1906;
20 1G5.
AZ the Same time the cnrn acreage
has materially decreased, the figure.
DeiuR, 1905, Is 823; 1906, 20, 1888.
This is gratifying, exceeding graf
ifging, when IL Is cons!det8l that the
1905 heavy purchase OF fertilizers has
gone In large measure under tue corr
and sllilar crops. Las) year these 522
O:angebufE farms planted 4 1856 acres
OF outs, THIS year there has boon o
marked ~ircyaase, but the figures arc
not availabi3 yet.
"Thcso facts aro quoted because
they are significant Of The rapidly do
veloping new order OF things, which is
5urc to bring About o regly.
a Of ag ticultura, carrying with IL CON
tii d pr specify.
CORN CONTESTS DOUBLE OBJECT.
"Wncn ] ursod the Genetal Assem-
by to make an appropriation 90 en-
able South Carolina farmers 10 enter
the national corn growing contest this
year 1t was n0t alone the grcaC benefit
TO ScGuro TO the State ia au advatttS-
Ing way this being the only Southern
State to secur 0l'gibllity-that
prompted the accommodation. One
OF the chief purposes wa to stimulate
the RAILING o. corn, and taking g step
toward the much needed diversified.
tion OF cropo-the raiuing Of supplies
at homo. Whcn the commission met
90 determine the method Of distrlbn
ton OF przos q portion OF the money
waa set aside for the aohool children's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20

pr. Hathaway's specially Includes all chronic
\ private diseases Of men and woman, such
as, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Nervous Do
bility Nost Vitality Specific Blood p 'ison
(sStphilis) Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Diseases OF
the III art, Liver and Stomach. Rtoum ,tism,
diseases peculiar to women, etc., aud OF ers.
Every person afflicted with either Of these
diseases is invited to consult him without
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-20

charge. Those afflicted with stubborn end
deep coated CAGES are especially Invited H.
write. He has had special success In curing
such cases whore others failed to eve / benefit.
Every person writing him will be sect {. value.
bio booklet on their disc $50 also free. Have
no hesitanoy in writing. Every hing strictly
CONFIDENTIAL. Address DR.. Hathaway & Co,
SO Inman Bldg, Atlanta. Ga,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
"Esteemed Contemporary.v

"Such language" said Senator
Foraker, apropos of an acrimonious
and rather personal debate, SIRE
minds me of the slashing editorials OF
the famous Rudd of Salt Rock.
"Rudd of Salt Rock welded a pen
like a bludgeon. I have by heart a
sample of his style, a brief character
study of rival editor. The charac.
ter study runs like this:
I" Did any reader ever see the edi-
tor of our esteemed contemporary?
Take an eight-bushel sack about as
long one way as the other. Fill it
with bran. Hit both ends heavily
with a club so as to swell it out in the
center. That is our friend physically.
Now take a half-witted, well-fed Hot
tentot. Inject into him the largest
possible amount of conceit. Extract
from him three-fourths of his brain
and all his moral principle and beat
him over the head until he has forgot
ten what little he ever knew. And
there you have our friend mentally. -
J0runal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
ERICKSON-CHRIS TOPHERSON.
Two of Greenbush's Popular Young People
Are Married.


At 3 o'clock in the afternoon OF
Wednesday, June 81, Oscar Erickson
and Miss Cora, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Christopherson, were
married in the Swedish Lutheran
church at Greenbush. Many friends OF
the contracting parties were present
and the church altar was artistically
decorated with flowers and ferns in
honor of the event.. ~ s .->.~~@<-.>
The bride was gowned in white silk
poplin trimmed with lace and applique
and carried a nosegay of carnations
and smilax. She was attended by her
niece, Miss Evelyn Christopherson,
while Ben Erickson, brother of the
groom, was best man.
At the CONCLUSION of the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents which was attended by
about $50 guests. The wedding cele-
bration was right royal one and
many presents were bestowed upon
the bride and groom by their admir-
ers.
Both bride and groom are residents
of Greenbush and are very popular
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson will be at
home at their farm in Greenbush after
Aug. l. :.-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
When You Smoke.

Men are so habituated to the outcry
against smoking that there are few
who do not ignore it.
Smokers who have some regard for
the anxieties of their friends say that
they smoke tobacco from which nico-
tine has been eliminated. Tobacco
SO prepared can be found near at
hand, but few smoke it, because the
process which eliminates nicotine, if
it does not destroy, materially modi-
fies the SAVIOR of the smoke. The out
cry is always the same-Nicotine!
But many other of the principles of
tobacco are as pernicious as nicotine,
and when it comes to that it would be
equally pernicious to smoke rye straw
or any other reed, because flor
one Of several reasons) there is con-
tinuous production of oxide of carbon
wherever there is imperfect combus-
ton. The smoker carries in his
mouth a little furnace, whose fires are
fed with oxide of carbon; the fire
shoulders under ashes, and the
smoker fans it by means of the steam
of his pipe or the vent of his cigar
Or cigarette. Year after year, and
all the year, the furnace is in place,
burning oxide of carbon, and the
smoker is working the bellows with a
part of the force of his respiratory
organs. The composition of tobacco
smoke is complex. Analysis gives:
Nicotine, pyridic bases, formic aide
hyde, ammonia, methylamin, pyrrol,
sulphuretted hydrogen, prussic acid,
butyric acid, carbonic acid, oxide
OF carbon, the steam of water, an
etherized empyreumatic oil, and tarry
or resinous products, among which
may be detected small quantities
OF phenol. Of all the products of
tobacco, the most venomous are nico-
tine, pyridic and methylamin bases,
prussic acid, sulphuretted hydrogen,
oxide of carbon, and empyreumatic
oil: and all that we draw into our
lungs with more or less satisfaction.-
Harper's Weekly.