Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19

hold necessity and trust you will publish
this for the good of Others
j. NJ Jcffords druggist at Enosburgh
Falls. sold Mr.. Tyler Favoritc Remedy
and says he knows him we'll and that no
is thoroughly reliable man. DR.. Ken
nedys Favoritc Remedy cures all diseases
brought about by an impure condition of
tho blood such as eczema, scrorula
rheumatism, urinary troubles, dyspepsia,
constipation. kidney and liver complaints
Sl.00 a bottle.
to our circumstances. But, my friends,
there is moro than ono way Of warming
up this cold world, for II Is n cold world
In more respects than ono, and l am hero
to consult with you as to the best way OF
warming up tho world. l want to havo u
great heatOr introduced into all your
churches and oil your homes throughout
tho world. 1t Is a heater of divine patent.
1t has many pipes with which to conduct
heat, and 1t has u door In which to throw
the fuel. Once got this heater introduced,
and 1t will turn tho arctic zone into tho
temperate, and the temperate into tho
tropics. II Is the powerful heater; IL Is
tho glorious furnace of Christian sym
patty. The question ought to be, instead
Of how much heat can we absorb, How
much heat can we throw out? There are
men who 60 through the world floating
icebcrgs. They freeze everything with
their forbidding look The hand with
which they shake yours Is as cold as the
paw of polar bear. II they float into u
religious meeting, the temperature drops
from 50 above to 10 degrees below zero.
There are iciclcs hanging from their eye
brows. They float into religious meet
ing, and thcy chill everything with their
jercmiads. Cold prayers, cold songs, cold
greetings, cold sermons. Christianity ON
ice! Tho church great refrigerator
Christians gono into winter quarters
Hibernationl On tho other hand, there
are people who go through tho world like
tho breath Of n spring morning. Warm
greetings, warm prayers, warm smiles
warm Christian influence. There arc
such persons We bless God for them
We rejoice in their companionship.
The Good Samaritan.
A general in tho English army, tho
army having halted for the night, having
lost his baggage, lay down tired and sick
without any blanket. An officer oamo up
and said: "Why, you have no blanket.
I'll go and get you blanket" He de-
parted for few moments and then came
back and covered the general up with n
very warm blanket. Tho general said,
"Whose blanket Is this2" Tho officer re-
piled, II got that from private soldier
| in the Scotch regiment, Ralph McDon-
aid" "Now," said tho general, "you
take this blanket right back to that sol
dier. He can no more do without it than
can do without it. Never bring to me the
blanket Of a private soldier" How many
men like that general would IL take to
warm the world up? The vast majority
of us are anxious to get more blankets,
whether anybody else is blanketless or
not. Look at the fellow feeling displayed
in tho rocky dcflle between Jerusalem and
Jericho in Scripture times. Here is a man
who has boon set upon by the bandits, and
in the struggle to keep his property he has
got wounded and mauled and stabbed and
he lies there half dead. A priest rides
along He secs him and says: "Why,
what's the matter with that mani Why,
he must be hurt, lying on the fiat of his
back. Isn't 1t strange that he should lie
there? But l can't stop. l nm on my
way to temple services. Go along, you
beast. Carry mo up to my temple duties. "
After awhile Is Lcvite comes up, Iio looks
over and says "Why, that man must be
W. IT,. c.athns ~
Wi "t pT M. wv, NY, A.' ",,n,
WI p'J ~, ,n.I roy .
al my - 80. Ii ' i,. .'e .''.'
- ~ tJ In.d '. H. ' Nv" t, vi.io
sor ap. ~ aIa u'ao uui mp =" ,,o .u,'l,o
1 ''n WV. to "H"s, you Do"'' o"'i' i''
w 90 10y .I'i,p'o Su.,os'
o,n a'h no' 49,; q lama a,,n ,.an tH,oa n'o
go, IL Wv ~ ISL s"ppoao o''iousn Ia
.,oi,". s ,uS r s. "@vo ,uJooIou 'i,iS
roos t,'is .,on and "avs. ,.vhn + %,os $50 -.
must bo TERRIBLY bnrt COO hv HE fon.
tnres be is nm Js,ncIito INIT ho is non
and he is n hrotbor ), .Whoa -, cows tha
Samaritan and bc gots do,vn off tho hons,
and comes mn To this wounded man cots
down on ono kneo listens to see yhetho,
tho hoart NJ tho unfortuat, man 20 still
booting makes I'M his mind there is n
cbonce FOR reorganization Zoos to wnrl, n,
hin, taIros ont NJ bis sack hottie of oil am
n hottIo NJ wine clcnnses tho wound Will
Some vine then nours some Of tho restor
otive into tho woundod mans Inns tbcr
tnkes Soma Mi and with a. sootbos Tn,
wound Aftcr awhile he takes off n nnr
NJ his payments for n bandnoo. Now th,
sict and wounded man sits I'm nnlo onf
exhausted bnt very thankful Now th,
GOOD Samaritan saws lyon must 0ot ar
NV saddle and I will walk Tbo Semar
iton helms and tondcrlv stcndies thi,
woupded man until he GETS him on toward
the tavern the wounded man holding or
NTH rho 'I;ttIo etron,th ho has lott ovo,
and anon Iooking down at tho GOOD So