An Improved Tobacco-pipe.
Year: 1892

page_text: Date of Application, 16th Aug., 1892
Complete Specification Left, 29th Oct., 1892-Accepted, 10th Dec., 1892
PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION.
An Improved Tobacco-pipe.
I, HOLBEACHE CRESSWELL of 11 Bennett's Hill, Birmingham, in the County
of Warwick Architect, do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as
follows:-
This invention has for its object the condensing of moisture contained in tobacco
smoke and the arresting and intercepting of the nicotine contained therein together
with any moisture or saliva which may pass along the pipe stem in the act of
smoking.
In carrying out my invention I provide a receiving chamber at any suitable point
on the pipe stem.
I also provide two curved tubes, one of the curved tubes being connected to
the pipe stem at the back end of that portion nearest the mouth of smoker the
other curved tube being connected to the other portion of pipe stem.
By the use of my improved tobacco pipe the smoke would be drawn from the
bowl the nicotine, and moisture passing through the curved tube into the receiving
chamber the smoke also passing through the curved tube over the upper face of
receiving chamber thence into the second curved tube free from nicotine, along the
front part of stem into smoker's mouth.
The receiving chamber and tubes may be made of silver, electro-plate, tin, or
other metal or material and such receiving chamber and tubes can be connected to
any tobacco pipe be the stem curved or straight, the connection being made
(preferably) between the stem and the mouthpiece the diameter or size of the
receiving chamber may vary to suit pipe stems of various sizes.
A cap or lid is provided over the container such cap or lid can be removed
when required and the collected nicotine and other liquid emptied from the
chamber.
The drawing represents my invention a is the condensing chamber bare the
two curved tubes, c is the cap d is the outside casing, e is the partition walls.
The position of the condensing chamber and tubes may be reversed so that the
cap may be underneath the pipe.
Dated this 15th day of August 1892.
:
HOLBEACHE CRESSWELL,
11, Bennett's Hill, Birmingham.
COMPLETE SPECIFICATION.
An Improved Tobacco-pipe.
I, HOLBEACHE CRESSWELL of 11 Bennett's Hill Birmingham in the County of
Warwick Architect do hereby declare the nature of this invention and in what
manner the same is to be performed, to be particularly described and ascertained
in and by the following statement, reference being had to the drawing deposited
with my Provisional Specification
My invention has for its object the condensing, of moisture, contained in tobacco
smoke, and the arresting, and intercepting of the nicotine, contained therein
together with any moisture, or saliva, which may pass along the pipe stem, in the
act of smoking.
In carrying my invention into effect, I provide a receiving or condensing
chamber, A, which may be situated at any convenient point on the pipe stem, or
may be formed with the mount of same, D.

page_text: The receiving or condensing chamber A, is divided from the stem, and mouth-
piece
of the pipe, by partition walls E to which two curved tubes B are connected
leading to bore of pipe. These curved tubes, obviously are disconnected the one,
with the other, so as to break the passage or channel.
By the use of my improved tobacco pipe, the smoke is drawn from the bowl, up
the first tube, over the curved end thereof, passing through the receiving chamber,
and the second curved tube which is attached to the mouthpiece end, thus nicotine,
moisture, or other impurities, are retained and collected, in the receiving chamber,
and cannot enter the mouthpiece of the pipe, by reason of the tube being disconnected
in the receiving chamber.
The receiving chamber A, and tubes B, may be made of any suitable metal, or
of vulcanite, or any other composition, and such receiving chamber, and tubes, can
be connected to any tobacco pipe, be the stem curved, or straight, the connection
being made, (preferably) between the stem, and the mouthpiece, and the diameter
or size of the receiving chamber, may vary to suit the pipe stems of various sizes.
A cap or lid C, is provided to fit over the receiving chamber A, the said cap or
lid, can be removed when required, and the collected moisture, nicotine, and other
liquid, emptied from the chamber Á.
If desired the position of the receiving chamber A, and tubes B, may be reversed,
so that the cap C, may be underneath the pipe.
I wish it to be clearly understood, that I do not confine myself to the precise
method, of carrying my invention into effect, herein described, as I may sometimes
vary, or modify, the same, without any departure from the principle of this my
invention.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my inven-
tion and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what I
claim is.
The combination, and arrangement, with a tobacco pipe, or cigar, or cigarette
holder, of a receiving, or condensing chamber, fixed onto, and forming part of, the
stem, or mount, of the pipe, or holder, and having two curved tubes, within such
chamber, or mount, at either end thereof connected to each part of the pipe stem,
and mouthpiece through partition but disconnected with each other, said receiving
chamber, being provided with an outlet protected, by a cap, or lid, for the purpose
of cleansing the pipe, or holder, substantially as herein more fully set forth and
described.
Dated this 27th day of October A.D. 1892.
EDWARD J. PAYNE & SON,
104, Colmore Row, Birmingham, Agents for the Patentec.