The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24

There is, perhaps, in no business
or literary svocation, nor, indeed, in
any department in life, a more de-
voted and faithful class of men than
Is found in the medical fraternity. 1t
is a profession calling for the highest
qualifications of head and heart, the
deepest research and profound study.
1t carries with it the highest respons-
Utilities, that must be borne by its
followers. Constant care, laborious
and patient study, and earnest and
enterprising research are exacted of
those who have entered its ranks,
if they would keep step with the
rapid strides that are being made in
all its varied and wonderful depart
ments of science and ethics. No
more intricate and difficult problems
are presented to man than those
daily coming to the attention aud
requiring the thoughts of the medical
man. Human distress and suffering
in all their most crushing forms are
daily presented to their view, appeal
ing to their deepest sympathy, and
stimulating their greatest energies.
Amid the pestilence that walketh by
MONDAY, they are called to go, and
many OF the brightest examples of
courage and devotion have been re-
corded of their faithful performance
of duty. The medical profession has
many able representatives in Paw
Paw, and among those who stand
foremost and highest in the esteem
of the people, must be mentioned the
name of A. w. Hendrick. This
gentleman is graduate of the
Hahnemann College of Chicago, Ill,
and during the eighteen years that
he has devoted to his profession he has
proven himself eminently worthy of
his high calling, and has achieved o
success and prominence in the pro-
fession that entities him to more
than q passing notice in this issue Of
the NoRTHERNRR. The practice Of
this gentleman is one of the largest
In this section, his success being
most fattering. DIR. Hendrick is
called conservative homeopathic.
he does a general practice, making
specialties of lung, liver and kidney
complaints; also, diseases peculiar to
females. The doctor treats piles
with the utmost success.
As a surgeon, DR.. II. stands very
high. He has had many delicate and
intricate cases under his care, and
has been wonderfully successful.
The advancement III the medical
and surgical departments in the last
few years is something remarkable;
it seems there is no end to the i'm
provement in the manner of treating
nearly all kinds of ailments. The
doctor keeps himself supplied with
all the latest improvements in the
way of surgical appliances, ETC.,
always adopting anything that has
tendency to alleviate the sufferings
of mankind. The doctor received a
very liberal education before enter
ing the study of medicine, which aids
him greatly in his varied researches.
DIR. Hendrick has practiced in our
city for the past seven years, and it
is safe to say that no other person
has ever come into community and
more signally proven himself thor
'oughly worthy of the high recommen-
dations and undoubted references
which he brought with him. Success
is the true test of merit, and, while
not wishing to appear fulsome, or III
any way rejecting upon the other
talented members of the profession
who are residents of Paw Paw, we
feel sure that our readers who are &C.
quainted with DIR. Hendrick, will
bear witness to his being an honora-
bic, conscientious physician, who
has, by hard study and indomitable
energy become thoroughly CONVEX.
SAINT with the details of his profession
His Office and laboratory are located
over G.. w. Longwell's store.
This gentleman, besides being one
of our best physicians, is one of oul
most enterprising and pushing citi
.zens. He is always ready to further
any truly meritorious project that
will advance the prosperity of oul
city. DIR. Hendrick has, by his kline
treatment of all, won hosts of friends
who one and all wish him continu
.ance of his prosperity in the future