Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-21
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as5DD AN19cDIsfAJ1.
1T IS sometimes said BY. per-.
sons who want to uphold the
drinlliIsg uflIscs Of the county
that insrcsl persons die from c1-
cess in eating than l1y excess iii.
drinking, and that therefore II
4nAs aliLulfb einaeHele he1alk itI
should interfere insrcgard to the
anoulit.a man sll0ukteaf.s This
was eSprcssedgby an inscentfie.
physiamIpof NewlEnSland avho
insisted that aiinan could hive
mitbohealthi and strength onlteli
ceDtsfai day, nori some othYTina
competent sim. Such ground
less talk is not worthy of seri-
Gus notice, since all .ihen must
know that the law interferos to
protect tic lives and property Of
others from the jlaG.less3 notions
Of men maddencd by drink, and
that the llawis framed to make
allmen foel5sa at all tiaesaand
every where. Ills is never the
casclwiiiI.a community having a
large number OF habitilal drink
ems ib it, as the expuienceeof all
mankind proves, aEd as laws fof.
thc protettiomof.schools, church,
Is and elections show. The con-
clusiodns is as piePostarous as the
statement upon which it is
founded is false, viz, THAT there
are more persons who die from
too mucha eating than too much
drmkihg.JT Food is necessary to
support human existence; it is
palatable; it is.an appetite plant-
ed in us by our creator. 1t is
not an acquired appetite, and
with healthy persons when sulfia
eientfood Is taken the appetite
is satiatedd On the other hand
the appetite fer galoiloholic lid-
lGrs Is an unnatural and acdllir-
cd taste for a foreign acrid SUBJ
stance forits effecton the brain.
and which initiates and inflanles
1.-THE whole system. The more he
drinks, the mNerhe Graves, 9uhtil
the appetite becoines absolutely
lintoleIable. Food lis suitable to
mans natural demands; alcohol
e liquoris hostileto his nature,
land when taken1in moderation
Observation-Disclosures hHnRoatl and
subjects him to,a isuecessionsdf
I,aihbents.i Ifuldihiate4E cats short
llaisofitelanVthc1sr ggist&fedlas dy4
ling Of some OF. the diseases IN the
long Catalogues And as toner
sons dying, ofteoimuch food yiwe
have aIwaysAuppos polit-
iealtGeGncIhists hkEdfcli fright iii
IhBcging that the greatest check
to the increase and PROGRESS of.
population i'll lall counties and
lagos has been the want of an
abundant supply of goody mitli-
tiousHahtk well prepared 2 fSed.
According tothe' AIalthsian the
DRY there was much foundation
for, the c}y OF bread or bloodsin
the denser populatipns Of the
| world,s ard that there Was Great
Observation-Disclosures oKinIan lie es-
;jecially amongst women and
Children, brought about By want
of goodand sufficient food than
any other cause, and that that
deficiency was efeatea in the
main and in mere instances By
Intoxicating liquors than from
any other cause. The more a
man drinks and the less lie
eats the quicker he win die
and the quicker his wife and
children viii be tuiied over to
the continuity or the care of
charitable associations to befcd.
There is.no other substance.
whether it be called stimlilant OF
narcotic, that is Destroying d.
leetly indirectly, so manymen.
women and children as this
'JleSil'o Alcohol. And there is
inc other Substance so wiekedly,
so persistelitly adulterated and
with sucl4 deadly additions as
alchohel. DIR. b. Rush said III
the first Of this century that I'll
would take a volume to describe
how it created and complicated
diseases" 1t. is possible to sup
pose that $6O0,O00,00O ANNUALLY
taken largely from the pockets
lof laboring men, will not siibjeet
/ countless numbers of men, wo-
men and children to disease and
death 1brougkt on by want Of
food, clothing, fdel'altl Roascs.--
Tennessee Good Yem1,Idr. III.
I srfff.f -.l--..l IL. : .-.--Jff n e
/ 81 Norris Creek. e
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