Tabacum

Authorities. 176, B. C. Brodie, Pharm. Journ., 2d Ser., vol. ii, 1860-1, p. 237, effects of smoking ; 177, Wm. O’Neill, M.D., Lancet, 1879 (1), p. 296, Mrs. A., set. forty years, applied chopped tobacco to a bleeding wound.

Extremely prostrated, pulse scarcely to be felt, skin pale, cold, and wet, with a profuse clammy perspiration. The pupils of the eyes were dilated, and in a faint whisper she complained of dizziness, of dimness of sight, and of confusion of thought, also suffered from severe pain in abdomen, constant nausea, and vomiting,'^’.—Almost the worst case of neuralgia that ever came under my observation; the pains were universal and never absent; but during the night they were especially intense, so as almost wholly to prevent sleep,”*.