Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-07-25

Of. 0eV' l. Suuoys WuO pIsctiC0o
and died IN Port Royal.
DR.. j. W. Beale, who pract,eed and
died in Port Royal.
DR.. John Irwin, who prscticed and
died near Thompsontown.
DR.. Joseph Kelly, who prscticed in
Tnscarora Valley, and died in Port
Royal.
Dr.. Mealey, Jr.. who pracriced in
East Waterford, and died elsewhere.
Or. Joseph McCay, who practiced in
Lsst Wa srford, and died IN Lewis.
town.
DR.. Joseph Kirk, who practiosd in
East Waterford, and died in Eaat
Waterford.
ps. Jsmss W. Crawford, who prao.
Iced in Mifiiutown, and died iu New
Snvrna, Fla.
DR.. f. Darwin Crawford, who prac.
ticed and died in Mifilintown.
| DR.. Samuel b. q. .wford, who prac-
,iced and died in McCoJsville.
DR.. James Kelley, who rractlced
and d. / in Patterson.
DR.. Henry Hsrshbsrger, who prac.
tic. and died near McAlisterville.
l.. o. H. .MoAlister, who praeticed
and died in McAli5terville.
DR.. G. L. Wymer, who pract,ced
and died in Rich6eld
DR.. &. I. Crocse, who practiced in
Rich ield, aad died elsewhere.
l.. David d. Mahon who practiced
in Patterson, and died 10 Newton Ham
iltou.
DR.. J. G. Herbert, who practiced in
Patterson aud died elsewhere.
DR.. James Morrison, who practiced
and died at Waterloo.
! DR.. Abram Harshberger. who prac.
ticed in McA'isterville, and died in
'h'coy.
DR.. T. NJ. Leight, who prsctioed in
.HfflintowE, and died at Akron, Ohio
DR.. John II. Brazee, who practiced
and died at Academia.
DR.. David Lehman Allen, who prac.
ticed in Academia, and died in Iowa.
| DR.. John P. AppIebaugb, who prac
ticed in McKee,, and died in Harris
burg.
DR.. Matthew i. Allison, who prac
ticed for time with DR.. j. W. Craw'
ford, and died in Shellsburg. Pa.
/ DR.. John G. Frow who practiced fol
time with his father DR.. James Frow
in Mifiintown, aud died in Blaln, Pa.
DR.. Work Murphy, who praeticed a
Peru Mills. and died in 1850.
DR.. J. W. Pearce, who practioet
, and died at Richfield, Pa.
George NJ. Graham, who died i,
Port ROYAL, July 18th, 1894, and wa:
Inferred at Academia, July II, 1894.
OF late years very properly a re
specially Lar ge number of the mem
bera of our profession have ATTENDED
the funerals of our deceased asso
ciates. On motion of DIR. Grubb
seconded by Dr. L. Banks, as follows
Mr.. Cha'rmnn:-In seconding tn
very appropriate resolutions offered
by DR.. Crawford, I wish briefly t.
add my testimonial to the life of DR.
Graham. I first formed his acquaint
ance when was boy, student a
Airy View Academy, Port Royal
He wes then skilled practitioner !,
the prime of bis professional life ant
he treated me with so much courtes,
and kindneas that I ever since bav,
loved and respected him, and since
have been in the practice of medi
cine, always have 1 found him th'
same courteous gentleman, greeting
me with a kind heart and warn
hand. But this sad occasion remind,
us that he has saluted us all with hi
las. welcome, end rs his mournfu
guests We ace here to bid his morta
} remains Cur last and final farewell
The pangs of grief and manifesto
tions of sorrow are but the gloriou.
compensation ror the worth aud ap
probation of his life and character
as we stand IL the presence of tht
shrouded dead. How ungenerou'
the world would be, if they did moi
mourn for their generous and respect
J ed dead, who in the sentiments o
their hearts should i've forever
Memorial services are something
that should always be kept up as (
just recognition of our love for th'
departed, and mourning Is but i,
obedience to the natural instincts o
every true healt. The most cult
vated and enlightened nations of the
earth, manifest the tenderest regart
for their benefactors in science, re
ligion aud art, who are called tx
eternity, and it is appropriate tha
we should do so for one Of our medi
cal brethren. At a funeral is th'
time when the purest and most ten
der emotions pervade the heart, ant
the tenderest sympathy grows com
mon with the inspiration of the oc
casion, as we all recognize the gravi
ty of the hour and the solemnity tina
DR.. Graham is no more. But W,
can recount the events of his life ant
know that he was loved in life anG
lamented in death, and honored il
his profession. He was a man high
ly respected and after long years O.
professional service leaves behinc
him many friends and professiona
career worthy of emulation. It i!
now that we fervently recall the pas
life Just ended and the memories 81
sacred that cluster around the grave
and are so tenderly inter woven will
the Associations of the past. W.
can go further with DR.. Graham
than lifting the veil of sorrow ane
mourning from the portals of hi
own connection of people for he ii
deeply lamented by this entire com
mupity. He is mourned by his pro
fessional associates who held him iI
high esteem, and by this entire com
mnuity, who mourn his loss, even t.