The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28

the world, ! wantio have Is great heater in.
tr0duced Into al yourehafehea and all your
homes throughout the world. lt iaa heater
Oi divine patent ll haa many pipes with
which 90 conduct heat. and lt has
door in which 90 throw The fuel.
Once got thlh heater introduced and %
viii turn tha arctic zone iptp the temperate,
and thu temperate into Che tropics 10 it
the powerful heater, q Is fhe glorious fur
mace 81 Christian sympatay The question
ought % be instead ot how much heat eau
we ahsorb. how much heat can ws throw
Outi There are men who 30 through the
world floating ieebersa. They freeze every
thing with their !orhlddlng look. The hand
with which they shake yours Is a. cold a. tho
paw of n p0llr bear. II they n0al into a
religious meeting. the temp nature drops
from eighty above 90 ten degrees balowzfr1.
There are icicles hanging from thsir rye-
hrowa They Goat into q religious meeting
and they chill everything With thHlr iare-
miads Cold prayers. cold songs. cold gr'ef-
ings, cold sermons. Christianity on lrr,
The Church "a great Refrigerator. Christians
gone into winter quarters Hibsraatioul on
the other hand. there ars people who go
through the world like the breath OF a sDring
morning. Warm greeting, warm prayer,
warm smiles. warm Christian influence
There are such persons We hless God Tor
them. We rejoice ia their compani0nship.
A General in the English army. ths army
having halted tor the night, having lost h,s
beggnge, lay d0wn tired and sick without
any blanket. An officer came up ant saIdi
"Why, Won have no blanket. Tll 60 and
get you "a blanket" He departed for q few
moments and then came back and covered
the General up with q very warm blanket
The General said. "Wh0s8 blanket Is this?"
The officer replied II got that from a prl-
vate solder In the Scotch regiment. Ralph
Macdonald" "Now." said the General,
"yOu take this blanket right back 20 that
soldier. He can no more do without e than
/ can do without II. Never bring 10 me the
blanket OF private soldier" How many
men like thar General would Il take 10
warm the world up The vast majority OF
us are anxious 10 get more blankets, whether
anybody else Is blanketed or not. Look
az the fellow feeling displayed In tine
rocky de1le bet9een Jerusalem and
Jericho In Scripture times Here u man
who has been SGT upon by the bandits, and
in the struggle to keep his properly he has
got wounded and mauled and stabbed, and
he lies there half dead. A priest ridesalOng.
He sees 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 Il
strange that he should lie there, But / can't
stop. i am on my way 20 temple services
Go along, YOU beast. Garry me up TO my
temple duties" Alterawhile Levite come.
up. He looks over and says; "Why, tha
man must be very much hurt. Gashed on
the forehead What "a pity. Stabbed under
his arm, WHAT a pity. Tut, tut What d
| pity Why, they have taken his clothes
nearly away from him. But ] haven't tim,
TO stop. lead the choir up in the tempt,
service. Go along, YOU beast, Garry me- al
/ 70 my temple duties"
| After awhile a Samaritan comes along
I one who you might suppose through a Ma
| tional grudge might have rejected this poo
| wounded Israelitea Coming along he see
this man and says: "Why, that man mus
be terribly hurt. / see by his features he /
/ an Israelite hut he is man and he is
brother 'Whoan says the Samaritan, an
/ he gets down of the beast and comes up {
this wounded man, gets down on one knee
listens to see whether the heart of the uu
fortunate man is still beating, makes up hi
| mind there Is a chance for resuscitatiOL
goes to work at him, takes out of his sack
bottle Of oil and a bottle of wine, cleanse
the wound with some wine, then pour
some OF the restorative in the wounde
mans lips, then takes some oil and wit
Il sooths the wound. After awhile h
takes of part Of his garment fc
bandage. Now the sick and wounde
man sits up, pale aud exhausted, bU
very thankful Now the good Samarita
says, "You must get on my saddle, and
will walk" The Samaritan helps and tel
derby steadies this wounded man until b
gets him on toward the tavern, the wounde
man holding on with the little strength
has left, ever and anon looking down at III
coed Samaritan and saying: "You are yer
kind. had no right to expect this thing
Samaritan when 1 am an lsraelita. 70
are very kind to walk and let me ride.
Now they have come up to the tavern. I'll
Samaritan, with the help of the landlor,
assists the sick and wounded man TO di
mount and puts him to bed. The Bible say
the Samaritan staid all night. In Il
morning, suppose, the Samaritan went
to look how his patient was aud ask hi
how he passed the night. Then he comes OF
the Samaritan comes out and says to Il
landlord: "Here is money to pay TIL
mans board. and If his convalescen,
is not as rapid rs l hope for, charge Il
whole thing to me. Good-morning, all" b
gets on the beast and says: go along, yO
beast, but 90 slowly, for those bandits swee
ing through the land may have left som
body else wounded and half dead" Syr
pathy! Christian sympathy How mar
such men as that would it take to warm II
cold world up? Famine in Harepthat
Everything dried up. There is widow vii
a son and no food except handful OF mea
She is gathering sticks to kinde fire
cook the handful of meal. Then she is q
ing to wrap her arms around her boy al
die. Here comes Elijah. His two blat
servants, the ravens, have got tired waitir
on him. He asks that woman for food. No,
that handful of meal is to be divided in
three parts. Before, it was to be divide
into two parts. Now, she says to Eliza
"Come in and sit down at this solemn tab
and take third Of the last morsel" He
many women like that would it take to war
the cold world up?
Recently an engineer in the Southwest,
a locomotive, saw train coming with viii
he must collide. He resolved to stand at
post and slow up the train until the last mi
ute, for there were passengers behind. II
engineer said to the fireman; "Jump! O
man is enough ON this enginel Jump" I
fireman jumped and was saved. The era
came. The engineer died at his post. He
many men like that engineer would 1t ia
to warm this cold world upP A vessel stru
on rocky island. The passengers and t
crew were without food, aud sailor had
shellhsh under his coat. He was saving
for his last morse. He heard little chi