The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-09

A CORPORATION WITH A SoUL.-It is a
common saying that corporations are with
out souls, and that human sympathy and
mercy have no abiding place with them. But
we think that an incident that occurred not
far from here last Saturday fully establish
es the fact that far as the Pennsylvania
FaHfoad company Is concerned, we have at
Ieast one corporation that has soul, or at
least that some of its officers are possessed of
the biggest kind of a soul. A young man
named Parrish, a brakemen on a freight train,
was Killed near Portage station on last Sat
utaay 1orenoon,-the account of whose death
Wlll be found in another column. His father
and mother We're at the time temporarily
employed at Rockton, some twelve or four
teen miles beyond Clearteld. The sad news
was soon telegraphed to them and the dis
patch forwarded by hand from CleartfeTd.
But by the time they received it and reached
Clearheld, the afternoon train had left, and
there was no way by which they could reach
Iyrone-torty-one miles-before Monday
morning, except by hiring carriage and
travelling over rough roads all night. AT
the suggestion of frieHfs however they con-
cluded to wait till morning, and retired to
rest at the Leonard House, in Clearteld.
In the meantime the facts came to the
knowledge of Mr. j. Reilly, Superintendent
OF transportation here, who at once cOfnmu-
mcated with Mr.. wilkins, the Superinten-
dent of the Tyrone and Clearfeld road, a
locomotive was quickly fired up and sent
with special car attached, to bring the
stricken parents to Tyrone in time for the
western bound train on Sunday morning.
Inns service was performed with the utmost
alacrlty by Latham engineer, Irwin as
conductor, and Hunter as baggage-naster.
and thus the parents OF the unfortunate
young man were enabled to reach the re-
mains OF their darling boy before trey were
committed to mother earth, free OF expense.
Had such favor been extended to the rela-
uves of some officer of the company it would
scarcely have elected the slightest notice,
unless 1t would be t"suggest the remark that
such honors are alone reserved for officials.
Such remarks may apply to the other rail
road companies; and to corporations gene
rally but with such men as Mr.. Reilly and
his colleagues in the present management
the common saying that corporations have
no soulss' will not apply to the Pennsyl-
! vania railroad company. Young Mr.. Par
rish was only Il brakeman ON freight train
! one OF the humblest positions in the ser
| vice-yet no time was lost or expense spared
! in paying all proper respect to his remains:
! Altoona Sun, dug. 1st.
DH. CARPENTERS COMPOUND MEDICA-
| TED INHALATIONS.-It seems to stand to
! reason that those medicines which are an
| piled directly to the root of disease should
| be the most successful. In fact, as there is
no way of making sweet waters when the
source is impure, there is no quicker way
OF purifying hnwhoIeSome streams than by
cleansing the springs. 1t is in this manner
/ that account for the numerous cures
| which have attended DIR. Carpenters system
of treating all kinds of pulmonary, skin and
other diseases. At his Institute, 136 Null
berry street, Newark, n. j., he administers
daily to a large Number of patients the Com
pound Medicated Inhalation. This being
inhaled. by the patient ,is distributed through
! out the, entire system, and thus applied to
| the seat of the various disorders which man
is heir TO. The number of people and the
! variety of diseases which he has cured
would, if stated seem incredible. Those
| who have, been restored to be found in
nearly every street in this city. Numbers OF
them have given testimonials of the wonder
| full efficacy of the Inhaldtions in curing dis
| ease. Their nafnes are a guarantee of the
! correctness of their statenents.-NerGrG
! Morning Register