ST. VIATEURS LEC'l'lO
VOL. I.
CE l~TA
CoLLEGE JouRNAL
P H ODES T ,
DELEC'l' A 'l' . Seucca.
BOURBONNAISGROVE, ILL. FRlDAY, Jnne8 1883. A MO THER'S lNFLUENCK
" ~o !
V Al~lA
at t he co uch wh ere infant bea nty sleeps, ITer silent W[ltch t be moum fu l mot her keeps." l'\{other ! how the mo re mention of t hat name stirs the heart nnd ca.lls back to t he mind a fl ood of t encl or recoll ections! 1n t hat m usical word is embodied all t hat is ten der , g enero us and affectionat e. It is tho nam e o f the first being who loved ns, the fi rst who g uarr1ed and proct ected us, t he first fri end who cherished us. T ho heart of a mother is t he uni versa! standard and criter ion of earthly love. It is like a sun from wh ich e manate t he br ig htes t ancl lJLU'est rays of hu rnan affection. T hick .i ndeed must be t he shield of incliff'erence which Lhose dissolv ing ray s cannot penetrate, and t r uly dark must be t he mine! and cold tho sensih ility which its g lowing lig ht cann ot hrightcn and warm: But Gocl llas ' O for med tho lmman heart t hat t he conscio usness of being loved is e ver agreable and it is impossible not to feel grateful to those of wh oso lov e we have 11 conv incin g proof. T hus it is with the chi l d. ~· his affections are bound up in an end uring lov e for his mother uecause he ne ver do ubts her undying affection for him. t:lhe is his suppor t and g uide in infancy and y ou t h, his c011solation and 1'efuge in man hooc1. She rejoices with him in hr1ppiness, g rieves wit h hi m in sorro w, consoles hi m iu distress, and pray s for llim in acl versity. Silo will sacrifice ev ery ple~ls tu· o a nc1 comfort to grutity eadl chil dish whim ; and in mat.uror years when he may have fhllcll inLo d isgrace, :1nd t l10 ha ughty world loo~ s clown upon him, she never deserts him but on t he cont rary only clings to him all the more fo ndly . She is the consta11t comp:cnio n o Chis y outh a t rusted confident , aut1 co unselor in h is infa ntin e tro uules. To her he / fi·cely unfblcl s his d reams for t he futu re ; his desires, and pass ion . Thu s sbe early ascertains t he bent of his inclinations, t he capacity of his m ind, and t he ind ic:at io ns of fu ture character ; and she monlds and <1i rects them wit h a loving hand . ·w hat th en must be t he influ en ce of a mot her anc1 the ti: n it of:Lll her teachings ? As i.t is t he influence fi rst felt, it mu st be t he most enduri ng. T he mind of yo uth is like a moist nnd fertile garden in early spring. Its pnssions and affections hegi11 to assert th emselv es li lze the fi·uitfu l soil. But t he genero us am1 t cn cl er senti ments arc mingled wit h vi-
No. 8.
cio us an d e vil in clinat ions just as t ile weeds in the gar don thriv e in t he m idst ofthe blossoming flowers. T lw gard ener in order t o render such a spot beautiful and a tt rac t i vo beg ins at o nce to root o ut those plrmtR that are ofl'onsiv o :m el noxio us and to enco ura ge th ose tha t pr om ise nh un cb nt fruits. Likewise t ile m other , til e true gardener of the yo uthful mind rem o ves fr om its soil tho germs of v ice and enco1ll'ago wi tb fostering care tho s~ecl s of fruitfu l virt ue ; an d moreover tile m ind like wax, heatccl by t he tire of youthfu l vigor, most easily receiv es a nd retains impressions eitller for good or evil ; this t hen is tlto r eason why the remembrances of childhood are so lasting. Thnt t be influene o f a mother is gre1Eer tha n t hat of a fath er is very natural. Tho heart of ma n, aDC1 espacially of the ch ild is such that it cnn more easily b e influenced by kindness thnn by sev er ity, the yo uth m[l y b8 enticed, but he cannot be dri ven. K ow ns tile mother is tho v ery personification of love a!1(1 tend erness, as her entreaties ofte ri ave rt the p un ishmen ts which tho father would infli ct Lor puerile d isorrlors ; the ch i.ld 's heart will naturally expand with gratitll(le :m el he will respect in all things her wishes ancl co nnsels. K ot· will he disr egard them in after life. It is cliflicult to believe that a man can over become so colc1, so nbanclonecl, so utterly lost to all h lll11 <U1 sensibility as to fo rget, or to r ecall with ind ifference the teachings of n Christi.;<nm other. Indeed it mn.y well be donbtocl, even in t his ag e of filial ingmtitud e, that th ere is any one wbo, at least during certain periods o f his life, does not serio usly think, and with profit , of " T ho mother who wntchecl with devot1on s ublime O'er t he bnc1 of his life in t he g'arclon of tim e." lie may forget for a time, he may become a prodigal and sq uaocler his health and streng th in crime and diss ipat ion; b ut if at no other time, at least in t he hour of sickn ess or misfo rt une, he w,ill r emember his mother and when he rises ngain it will be with t he determination of becomi ng a bettor man. It is ~a i d that t he ex emplary life of ::;;t. Lo uis, king of Franco, was in a groat measure owing to t h e early t eachings and wholesome counsels o f hi s virtuo us motller. Partly to her inll uenco therefore we mnst nscribe the formation of tho remarkable cha mcte t' of that illu strious monarch, who, while he
ST. VIATKOH'S COLLEGE d nz led LhP wh ole wo rlcl wit h lit e• ~ pl eml o r o fhi s mili ta ry :t dli c vcm cnls, clic itccl th e unqu nlified ndmi rn tion o f' nil Ch1·istin n ~, l\Ia ho mc tn n ~ nnd P ng: tn s by hi s sup erior piety a nd won d e rful Y irlu e~ . lt wns the rebuke of hi s courageo us moth e r whi ch cnu ,.;c<l ~ te pb e n of l\Io ld:w ia to und c rt:1 ke, :1 fl er hi ~ crm hin g d efeat , anothe r ex pedi t io n ag nin st t he O tto ma n inv nc l er~ whi ch res ul ted in a g loriou s vi c to ry. E ven nncicJt t tim es, wh en t he people we re acc ustc.m cr1 Lo r cgnl'(l wc,m a n as nn i nfer io r crent n rc, nrc n ot l nnTc n o r in c id.ents which fo r ci bly illu strnt c t he woncl erlid infiu encc o f a mo ther. A noted insL:t Jt c.:c is th nL in whi ch Co ri o l nnt t ~ aft er hav ing l1een exiled l1y th e pa tri dn ns rctum ecl with a n im m ense m m y for Lhe d c~:>L r ud i o n o f Rom e. A It ho ug h he wns e ntren t ed by th e c.: hi ef'm en o f' t he r epubl ic Lo spar e tlJC c ity, h e t;O n tinu ecl stcn di ly t o ndv nnce :mc1 it wns on ly wh en r eq uest ed by his m o ther , t lwt he consen t ed t o wi th cl rnw hi s fo r ce~ wi t h tht·~e sncl ' "orcls, aftenn r cl s so strikin gly vc rifi cc1 : ·' W om:m Llt o u hast savecl Rom e lmt lost Ll ty ,;on ." Th ese few ex:1 1nplcs a lone. r eYen l to us t he r cm ark:1ble n:t ture o f' a mo th er's infi ne nc.:c. Th ey show us tha t ther e nrc t wo d oor., t o every ltum nn henrt by whi ch alone it m:t y b e en t er ctl. The on e fiwes th e worl d nnd is set; ur ed l1y powerful locks m1cl hea v y Lolts. Seldom c:t n it be ope ned nncl when it cl ocs y iclcl it is still held from within by th e chain of cau t ion , so th a t onl y an im perfect vi ew of the interior cn n ever be obtainell . The other is hidden fr om the pu b li e gnze nm1 Jentls at on ce to t he inm ost ch amber s. lt is firm ly sec ured l1y t he lock of d istru st nml th e com lJination, love. The l;t•y of nfl'ection a lone enn o pe n it :tnd t his the m otlt c r ho lds. She fi·eely enters th e secr et d welling an d ex pion·~ iLs deepest recesses: even tile Iou ks o f shame mu ~t o f'tcn y ield to hermngicnl k ey nn tl she casts o nt from t hei r da rksome C'ell s t he g loom y sp ec t er s. Thn ,; n c.: hr i~tinn mot her i,; n tnt(' minister of Gocl , nml he r influ cnC'e is n br ill nnt lig h t wh ich shin es over t h P crn d lc of 0 111' in fancy nnd w ho~e soften ing ray~ pcnctrntl". in ~pite of the olJ~c·ming t;lo ucl s o r f'o r gctt'nl ncs;;, far i nto O lll' fut ure Ide. F A H i\ U ::\G.
Deu r Erliton ,' The m ost emine nt of Hontnn orators nncl writers ha;; lc fL us, in on e ol' his bcnulil'u l p hilosophical work~, hi~ opini on o l' li m ning ii1 :lll uttcr:mt·P l't tll ol' force hecau~e full or tr uth. •·Omnium rt·ntm ex <plillus nliqui<l acquirit lll', nih il est agric11lLurn Jnvliu~, n ilt ilnberius, ni hil hominc li bcro di gn i u~." In oLlwr ll' urd;. that mode of life wh ic: h is ofte n ntcumpnnietl hy ~o much lahor nnt1 some ti m e~ by so m a uy tlrprivation,, i~ nl'ter :til, of'allsPC·ulnr c m p l oy m rnt~, lhnLwhcr,•in :111 itHlu~triousman 1vill ;;ounest :uvl more surely l:ty up :1 Ct>mpetenee, nncl nn honest
.J ODR~AL.
on e, a nd pre. crv e more successfully t hnt self-re pect and uprig htness '·in compar ison with wh ich ev ery thin g else is b ut as du st an d ashes." I n A m erica generally up t o recent yea r , if we exc.:e pt som e New Eng lan d and South ern St a tes, th e occ upati on of farm ing has always been looked upon as a men ial occ upation and the fa r mer , as a co nseq uence, a specie o f infe rio r b eing . To a g reat ex tent t his p rcj uc1 ice had some pla usible found ation . F or the t hinness ofpop nl aLion, the rud e ch arnct er of far mi ng in a n ew co un try, t he ab sen ce of schools and a gener al pr"va lence of illiterll t;)' had , of course, ns Lhey always will every wh ere, t heefret:t of cr ea tin g an inferi or cnst, who m nde f:1r m ing un in vi ting t o people of fin er feeli ng and better nclva ntnge ; Le cause t hey co uld not d isassociate in their m inds the oc cupation of tilling fr om th e character of t h e tillers. Bu t recen t years, however, owi ng to the rapid march of m aterial progress. h nve given cl itferentandmore attracti ve feat ures t o this nv ocati on . The build ing of railwnys, of gr avel and other d esirable high ways, the vnriety nnrl ch eapness of labor-saving m nchi nery, the introduct ion of m ore ration nl m od es of farming-t il e-d raining, dovcr ing, rotation of crops, and gr eater re pect because fu ller knowl edge oft.he char act er of soil- hav e all lent their proportionate infl uence townnls m ising fhrm ing to the dignity of n ~deuce. l-I enee many, whose t.c'tstes nncl principles ar e violat ed by t he ing red ients and worki ngs o f large towns nncl cities, seek in a farm home that im1ependence ea ily maintnined t here and ev er a dear possession, afid which is not in 1~um ing, as it freq uently is in citie ' , incompatible " 'ith :m incrensein worldl,r property. T his is one reason wily Cicero hns said ·•nihil ngri c nl tur:~, mel ius, ni hil homi ne liber o clignius." B ut it wns certainly not llis ouly reason. For though a p:1gan by circumstances, his writings sh ow that he wns a mn11 who 'hated vice and his life reveals that in the mnin he avoid ed it. lie knew, for o potent a fact coulcl JJOt bn 1·c escaped so keen an ob. erver, that there is no worlrl ly pasi tion where all n man's natural:,urrouncling" are more fi1vorable to purity of ch nracter. In thi mode of lite the ruemucrs of a fhmi ly rely upon each other more, proh<lbly, than in any other-hence no more li1 vorable c.:ond ition can be renlizcd for the effort of virtuou, and God-loving pare nts t o instill into their c.:hilclrcn honest prindples of action. Ju tact the truth of wh:1t we haYc sait1 has been long ngo recognized 11nd ha~ p:b~ctl in to a beautiful proverb -•·(;o<1made the country, hut 111an made the town." l f we will tnke up the hi tory of any nation. which ha ' f:1llcn a prey to the gangrene of nnli<Hl:ll immomlity a]](] irreligion, we wi ll lincl that the cities :mtl tuwn,-lhe abode ofluxury and pridc,hn ve alway been many ~t:tgc~ in athance of' the country in the progre" :llHl intensity
.~T .
\'1.\TrTH'S CO LL EGS .JO[lt:\AL.
of the e dl. In fact to tate it seems :1 lmost a trui m - history i so full of it and it is also hefor e our eyes daily. Y et it i one of those simple truths which often, becau e of their very simplicity :1 ntl near-at-hand position, e cape our 110tice. \Ye <JCt like one who. beiug sick with a bodily malady, in cro, sing tielcb and going through woods to consult a phy!>ician. treads nud er foot a thou and time the rich medicinal herbs which ::::\ature bas sown everywhere with a lil>enlh:1nd . for a quick and perfect cure. l n thi age :1n<l co un try. irreligion ha macle o many con vert- and the duty. of ;~vuiclin!! for youth the contagion of that anrl kindred ev il;;. rests heavily on the shoulders of parent ; hence the e:1sy means of performing this sacr ed tru t, which is held out by country life. invites erious con icleration.
.)~)
.. Th e >alley is a-one and the gods with it; and nO\Y .. every fbol nt Buxton can be in Bakc"·ell in half an ' ·hou r. and eYery fool :1t Bakewell at Buxton: which "you thin k a lucr:1ti ,-e process of ex change -y o u Fools ··e ,·ery where ... V ery Sincerely, J. W . \Y .
LOCALS. \\'ahoo: All rigbt. Ah go: ah go : I com e, 1 come: Rat's bane I can see. Who won I wonder? One of the principal of t. Viat eur's many charms is Why did he not dance? its rural position-its ~-holly un citified nir n.nrl freedom The ball oon went to blazes. f'rom urban influence. Your sim pl e village IYherethere \\' e'd ought to have fireworks. Ii-ll o took a. "lean" on Gr imes? i not a ~i n.,J e ra ilroa d. not even n strcct-L':li' or ~tnge \\-e can run this boat can't we ? coach lin e connecting it with th e o uter world . where Olt yes. we'll show y o u the college. th e occupation of the villager, i,; l:ll'lning nnrl 11·hum ex~in ce his la,5t visit, we call him Thoma avich. ile has not heen able to r ob of th eir sweetmut ll er French. may present to eyes jaumliced J,_,. trade and trat!k. A few days, only a fe w days more until va.eation . \\-ho took first in the "usher act" \ Vcdnesclay Eve? meas uring cver~·thing by a monehry g·1ngr . nn in~i gni \\'hat kind of a time did y ou luwe at the pi cnic? fi cnnt appear:tnce. II o w grand togo on a "Georgian coon hunt" says Dean. But to others. whom experience h'ls t1ught to a~~·>d l\Iy ki.ngLlom for a l!lanket: but alas! the dormitory ate with wealth and '· progress" the ~ :1 d effe\'t o f vice . your rura l vill:~ge clustering nho ut it;, p :1r i~h cnnrcb. i:; locked. Berni e, .Aclg ie ancl ltoach Sr. ha ve signed a treaty of coll ege an<l con vent like litt le chick,.; under the wnr m wing~ of a carefu l mother. prc,cnt~ ~igbt l>ean - peace. Conway ancl i\IcAuliff'e bow in submission t0 til'ul iwl ced. ::::\ot illogica lly i one drnwn l· ac k in hncy ~I c Kinn ery's supcri olity as a prev:-tricator since the to those golden clay; o r F aith \Yb en the ~(>ii of Europe htter t0Jcl o f a steam press ha ving a g lass eng ine, was sown thick with monnsteriP~ under who~r fostering r1rms. from generation unto generation, to1vns tlouriih ed run by g:1s. Lost~ a black felt hat. H old er will please r et urn same -not in the vulgar sen e of thn t term- hut in the most perfect way, in the frnits of dome-tic pe·,ce a nrl ~pi ritu- to this o ffice anrl r eceive a liberal reward for taking it. al joy. C'crtninly all thencls o f y< >ur in~titution mu~t ~o questions nskecl. Among the many attractive beauties of our adjoin ing pray that I he finger of Provillencr will turn from yon city , fen· pre~ent a more ple:1sing aspect t han the lo vely the rniln>ads ~pringing up in the l:md . :mel with them p·1 rterrc of ;\Ir. F:~her conta ining as it does upwanls thci r h:1lefu l cnnscq uence~ . as flu n~ morn I i t.1· i~ c·oncern ell. Otberwi~c we shall have tlw ~·1mc ~:ul ~tory to tell of J,OUO ~pecies. \\-ill .John E. go into camp or again clig up tltat o f ii1ir B ourbonna is as that which 1 gre·1t prP,e-poet of Englancl hGs gi ,·en us of another 1'1ir ..;pot ooiiPri in ~h e ugly hatchet.' Fill up t he calnmct J0hn , and pulf thy cmhracc;; of our steam and iron ci ,·i liz<t ion. " T here \Y:J,<." wrath in peace n.wa_y . say s Htkkin ... a rocky valleybetwr<'n Buxton anrl Bnke.Tohn ~Iurphy. o ue ofthe " lnvincibles," lms beencall well. once upon a time. (]ivine :JR the Y:1le of T empe; ecl home to superintend his f:tth er'~ f..'l.rm ncar \V ilmillg"yon might haYc '\Cen the god, there morning Gnd ton. );o w Cltarley sighs, :1las: poor D anni e. "CYening-~\ pollo and nll the S\\'C<'t :II n~e~ of Lhe :-iight. The n umbe r of So vices is stead ily increas ing. During "walking in 1:1ir proces~inn on the h\\·ns of it. :t]](] to the pnst week. two. T. :\IcDcrmott anrl .Tos. Danclurnnd ":m<l fro among the pinnacles of it. Cl':1!.('. You carer! hav e joined lhe r::mks. May success ancl happiness ·'neither for god nor gras~ .... You entcpri~crl a rail- attend them. ''roarl through the Yalley-you hi:J terl its rock~ away. The ceremoni es nt the Church on Corpus Chri Li "heaped thou ' anrls of tons ofshale i nt0 it:- hwcly stream . were gmnd and impos ing. The ou t door pruc:e::, ion,
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ST. \' L\TE lJ H' S CO LLI~GE .J O l ' H~AL.
presented n mo~t beautiful ~pectac:lc and everything whom they were trained and iust!"lletecl. The contest ln ted w:1 s so g- r necful, h:1rmo ni011 S nncl eclif)·ing that the most nenrly two h our . Each speaker striving to out t rip and h:1rclcned sinn er c:o 11ld not bnt meditate upon the eclipse those who preceded him. Often the ir juvenile l' uhliJn c: truth s or our 1 Ioly Heli g ion. eloquence would burst forth in a bright and spnrkling - C:l en l'nrk and Th01nn s C:ilJbon s have their str:t \1· flame whi ch wo uld riv et the nttention of the flud ience h:1Ls t rinn nccl with ' · sc ll~ationalrecl." Thi s c:ansccl so me nm1 send a thrill through ev()ry frame. '' The poor lll lt:hnr iL:tble urchin to relltark a lew <lay;; sin ce that it Exile of' Erin" sighing for his nativ e h om e; t he tru e was t he " red :11JOVC the g reen." \V c hnrdly nncl erst:1 nd nnd faithful ~on Bcruarclo gnzing on his father's corpse; Ul cn's motiv e but think Ciu wants it to matc:h his :wit. Rienzi r ousing Romans to a knowledge of their rig hts; - TIJi s ltci1,g our last iss ue 1br the prc,;ent sdwlnstic the stern Seminole breathing defiance to the whitcyeHr we wou ld wi ~ h to !tid nrlieu to ourmnny Ji"i ends, man's p ower , nnd the brave and generon fireman as he n1Hl nt the same tim e Lh:mk them for their generos ity struggled hard amidst smoke and tlam e to rescue one nntl cuc:o urngcmcnt <luring the pnst few m onths. The poor suffering soul-these were some of the scenes whi ch .J o urnal will appcnr ng:lin a clny or two subsequent to continually passed before us and often they were so eommcn ccme nt a ft er which t ime the ed itors will tnk e a faithfully and so admirably pictured that they seemed shor t v aca tion. 1\' e will then be prepared to enlarge more a rea li ty than an empty mu tation. The generosity o ttr paper a nd render it more attrncti v e and in te resting. of the R everend donator has surely giv en a grcnt - On vVedncsday evening May 30th, the Th espian stimulus to the study of elocution here and we only A ssociation assisted hy the Philharmon ic and Minim hop e that the interest already excited will go on incr easing Oreh cstrns, gave t hei r last cntertninment for thi s scho- during the yenrs to come. And tiwt the students will nstic ycnr. Although the wenther wns very lmfnvor- never forget the all importaJ1 Ce of, at least, a pnrtial able, r11.in having fallen dnrin g the g reater part of the porfi ciency in the or atori cnl nrt. day , the hall kept graduall y tilling from early night-fall -The examination of the pupils of 1\ ot.re D ame Acad unt il nbout 8 o' r:lock when quite a r espectable audi - emy has bcgn n and we nre g lad to learn from the exence had a~sCJnb l c cl . At 8-15 P.M. the exerdses were amining Professor who has a lready heard the higher opened by t he coll ege band which wfls loudly applauded. classes in the v ario u~ sc iences including mathematics, " The Bidden Gem" 11 dnllna in two acts came next,j ucl g- that they have evinced m arked proficiency in all their ing from th e g re:1t interest manifested by the anclienc:e studies. we do not hes itate to say i t was the principal par t o f -The society Picnic is now numbered among the the cntCJ"tninm ent, a nil tlw st udents deserve credit for pleasantries of the past. ·w ecl nesdR y, ,f un e (ith the dHy the able tmmn cr i o whi c:h they r end ered it. Dnring the appointed for the grand turn-o ut, dn.wncd 1hir nnd prayers of ' ·Alexi us" and. the mournfu l so liloquies of bright but seemed unsettled un t il about 7 O'clock. An " Euphe•nianus" wnny nmong the fntdicnce could not hour later when everythin g was inclicative of a pl ea8:mt r estrain thei r tea rs, whi le the next moment the ha ll dny,thc Societies, com prising nbout one half of the nmg with lJursts of lau g hte r pro vokell hy th e droll np- st ud ents, drew up in rank and with happy henrts nml ne pcn.rrmcc and com ic Lch:1 vior or Gannio. The l\Iinim ti l' e st ~ mar ched to K ankakee where t he Bnnd was Orchestra und er the direction of Rev . Fr. Oser attmctccl waiting in carriag<es at the foot of Cour t St. to j o in t hem. g reat attcntiotl :mel call ed forth t he admiration fl iHl The Musicians then led t he prosscsion np the street aml clown E. A venue, followed, in order u f rank , by ~t sm1w isc all. The J>h ilhnrmonie Or c h e~t ra too, nfterhaving trentctl P atri ck's Society, St. St:misla us ancl the Excebiors, ench th e nucli cnce to some Ye ry bea utiful sc lectiOJIS, c:ame in member wearing th e badge of his bociety. \\"hile on for it;; share of' the nppl:ttt~c. The Frcnc: b ti1rc e wn s one o f' thb latter r oute, some lively marches were warted on t he most mirth prov o king :t1f:l irs that we h:we wir.n cssed the morning breezes to t hE' mHll.)' admiring citizens. 011 o ur stage fur som e t im e, ntHlmnny who c:oulcl no t The Stenm er '·l\Iinnie Lilly " wns waiting for the prct"iou, " p:trler li·nneni s" were un nh le to rPstmin J"rom laughing burden, whi c:h ofc:ourse inulu1l e~ in vitetl ~u c ,ts, stutlcnLs, at the amu sing a ttitull e" :uHl sign i1ic:a nt gcsticufation ic:e-c ream, strawberries, lemona flc, chickcu, hnm, pic , or th e ac:to rs. Am ong lit e lll ll ll )' titbits or lllll nscment cake, cigars, cigarettes a tHl e verythin g one c:oulll wlliclt enli vcnecl tile iutcrnti ,,;ion s between ac ~s none possibly desire tor nn excellen t pic:n ie dinner. A s the was more pl cns iug to the fi1 !ICY or more a pprccin tcd bont wns n ot turned hetore taking on the pnsst•ngcn;, by all than '' Lc Carnaval d e Y cni ;;c" rendered hy we ~ailed down to the R R. bridge wh ere we were Ilc v. A. l\lninYill c no;s i ~ te<l it)' Jforac:t' l\Iathi eu. Th e given thi r ty minutes to collect o ur thoughts and view entertainment c:loscd with " 1•\ trcwcll" uy the college the trestle-wo rk; IJnt this <lid not pre ,·cnt Kincry from saying: ''pilotee no goofl ce, boatce ,;tru ckee." r tlont hn n cl. On the \\·hol e it wns :\ g rnn<ll'uccessa!Hlrellcds grC':ll know why we were there, or why we ~ hou ld hn \'C gone credit on those who Lool; part in tht> various excrei>e,; there: we were there an r how ns one hnmlrctl spett.'ltors can test if)" . · : uttles poc·i :i ll~' un the mnnng1·r. J\fr. D. l\ l c (~rnt h. A Jew minutes pas-ctl nntl we hc:1 rd ~ome one say: - Th e co ntes t fo r llw (; old :l fedal, tD ltc gi ,·en to the best clocuLionist amon~ the jt1 ni o r~, tuok pl:tl·e in the '·She st:uts : she move:<, she ~cemo tu fee l," uot any l>et.ter h a ll lnst Friday c1·en iug nne! w:ls cxf·ct•diltgly intere-t- th:u 1 we, howen•r , on learning thnt we had loo~e <l ingnncl !ILtractiv c thruughout. Thcj ud gcs 'lp pointl'd for anchor, 1\-e st:1rtcd, the Bnntl begnn to play , the buys the occn~i on were [ l',Sr~. l\ l cC: rn th, ~h :mno n :11Hl began to sing :mel all went merry ns a •·marri ed helle." l\l nhcr. All tltc• spcn k Pr~ su rL•ly clcsen·c grcaL pra i,e !"or ~\ few minutes IJrought us to Lhe Ir oquois. A hig rlimwr. the 1n:mncr in whic:h th t>y <h•liYPrcd th eir picl'c~ a nd t o:bt nmong which mu~t he ml'ntionet1 the fi>llo11·ing l lteir sutct>-;s r cll cc:ts. crl·d it nu t onl y ll['Un thcm~elvp;;, English ctrort of the Frcnc:h Brother Snulio; ·•:\Iy dc·nr but :l lso upou th e g •>od :t nd devoted pn>ll.•,,ors undL•r F riend~; .Je ltoi,; ~ 1:1 s:1ntc d e Ia . ·ul"iete dl' ~t. l':1 tri c k.
ST. VIATF:UH'S COLLE-GE JOURNAL. au nom de ]a communaute de France et a u nom de tous le jeunes ge n qui regoi v cnt ]'education des ~Fr ere cle St. Yi atenr. Good bye."- A lively ch!l t a short smoke. n plensant bath, a genera l good tim':!, a ~ll lu te to IY11 ldron Hncl we were homeward bound , wuen in the midst of bighe t g lee, a gentle zephyr kissed t bc go ld en lo ·ks o f Y in. Morrison. embraced his bat :mrl return ed it to the pic-nic ground . " re arri Yerl nt the clock. a p1.rade through the treet . a long t iresome walk, a rest :1 nrl a ll wn over. Trnly the dny "-us a pl ea. ·mt one. rl o ubly so on nccouut of the gentlemanly mnuncr in which the ,tuden ts conducted them el Yes. It is now among the sweet mem orie - of the p:1st nn rl the entire pn.rty take thi;; ns a means of expressi:Jg th eir ~incerc th:1n ks to 1\Ir. Lil ly who spn reclno trouble to render the clny plen:nnt for al l. -A certain urch in at t!Je clock made a hard remark auout what " ·e had in the jug. \Ve then asked him ge ntly if he 11-oulrl st:md n side or not and he stood a cider not. -One or the grnnrlest receptions th~tt hns tuken place in our quiet ,·illage fur some time was that of yester rhy even ing, given by Mr. & M:r$. P. S:tnasack to their so n, Cap. IV. F. Ciaultr:t :l.fter h.is gr,~dnrtti n g in C h~m p·tign Uni versit,r. There were over one hundred couples present and notbing wanting to rende r the occ:1 ion most enjoyn lJle and dcllghtf'u l. The college Ba.ncl of which Mr. Gaultra was formerly a member, added to the eclat of the evening's pleasures hy rendering some of thei r finest pieces prepared especially for the occasion . -k we go to press, th e sad new reaches us, that .Jnmes Dougherty , a former student, died in N.Y. on f:laturday last, after one weeks sickness. His parents who reside in Chenoa arriYecl at the bedside of thei r dying son a few hours before he expired. ThP mn muity ::\Ia , and the prayers of the students were offered for him this morning.He was buried in Chenoa, his native town on Tue-day . R equiescat in pace.
Gl
Corpus Chri ti. During the ceremoni es vf the dny one cou ld not tail t o observe in the venerable priest a snnctity whi ch wns t ru ly eclify ino- tor the ard ent "bil e it wns capa ble of leaving a lasting impression on t he h:u:deued or lukewarm Catholic. Jn the nfternoon th e Very Rev . Superior entered the reer er.tion hall where he was received ami d clapping of bands and music furnished by the band . He was t hen presented with lin a ddress in IYhi ch all concurred to g i Ye ex pression t o their feelings of lov e, Yeneration, respect, nnd obedience to their beloYerl superi or, shepherd, and father. Very Rev. Father Gonn et has been a member of the Congregntion of St. Yiate ur for the last forty -five y ears hl'IYing entered the Congregation but a few months afte r its in titution. After faithtfully spending so many years in the cause of Christian ed ucation in France, nnd after giv ing unmistakable indications of piety as :1 religious. of lenrning as a scholar , anct of prudence and penetration as a rlirector, he was deservedly raised to the rank of Superior-General of the Congregation in 1875. Since hi elevation the Congregation has notably progressed on both sicl~s of the Atlantic. It was under him that the Very Rev . Father Fournier was made ProvincialSuperior, and that BourbOJmais was erected into a separate province, directly dependent on the mother house. After the reading of the address the Very R ev. Superior made a few remarks in French. Althol!gh great attention was paid by the stud ents, most of them could not understand enough to be interested until they heard the word " Conge," which concluded the Superior's remarks and was followect by a volley of clapping UJJd cheering. The Very Rev. Superior is accompanied by Rev. Brother Snnlin, C. S. V. , who has been a _ faithful son of St. Viateur for over forty-five years and who is consequently one of the pillars of t he institution. Brother Saulin, who is now in his grand climacteric, is not on ly distinguished for his intellectual attainments, but is a lso on account of his gentleness and affability an object of enrlearment and respect to all with whom he chnuces to deal. Decoration day could not ba ve been more appropriately celebratect thau it was. The morning dawned heavily, RECEPTI00 OF YERY REV. E. GO.NNET C. S. V. bnt soon the clouds cleared away, and at dinner time ~aturday . ~Iay 21), was a gala day in Bourbonnais . the crowd wended its way to the refectory to partake The visit of the Very Rev. E. Gonnet, Superior General of the sumptuous repast which bad been prepared in of the Congregation of Rt. Yiateur bad been expected, honor of the Very Rev. Superior. The viands were choice and plenty, and the e.'tters earnesly pitched in. ~nd tMI.Il - preparntions had been made for his welcome, hy the members of the Congregation, by the Faculty of They were already filled to the full capacity of their the College, and by the students one and all. At half- gizzards, nnct we will not predict what would ha ve past eight>~. telephone dispntch nnnouncecl the arrivalat happened bad not Rev. Fathe r Beaudoin choked them Knnkakee. of the venerable and beloved uperior. O'tf with a few of his old plea antries. The Very Rev. I mmcdia tely all arrangerl themselves in file in the ample Superior then gave the "cake" to Mr. TiE-rny who College foreground-:, and n~ the Superior rode by. the wore the medal for good conduct, and soon dinner was hand struck np a selection, nil the the others sending over. Jn the evening the Thesrrian Association gave an ti •rth :1 salutation so yo[nmmious and heurt-thrilling enterta inmel:Jt in honer of Very Rev. Superior. Such was the reception given to Very Rev. E. Gonnet, that I1S the poet would say, C. :-i. Y. He is still with us. May his visit be a \Yere not the sound reflected by the clouds, long one. l\fay he be pleased with hi young province. The twinkling stnrs hnd !raped with joy upreme. l\Iay he live long and visit us often. t'unda.y morning, the Yery ReY. Father was celebrant of a ._ olcmn Iligb Mass in the parish church, at which wa present perhaps the largest congregation that ever CATHOLIC NOTES. entered the portals of that church. Alter Mass the H is H oliness, Leo Xlll, has created Father Lirinach celebrant carried the Ble eel Sacram ent in solemn prore~sion, it being the , uuclay within the octave of apostolic vicar of equatorial Africa.
() 2
t:JT. VlATI£UH:t:J
COLLLD{;~
Hi s said that M onsig nor Ca pel wi ll visit the U ni tccl Sta tes t hi s S umm er. The Cath olic church nl A ~ hla nd , Pa, W !l S ro!Jh c<l o f Alter .orn am ents worth '>v er :iil,OOO last wee k. Blsho p Sp:tllling, o l" Peori 1, lll. , will soon r e turn fr om his -v isit to H.o 1n c "n d Ll1e H oly L 11nd. The conv ent o f t he col or ccl " O l.Jla t c S isLe rs or Provid e nce, in Ba lt imo re, M <l. , is fifty Jo nr yc:1rs in ex is te nce. The Little S i.s te rs o f th e P oor hav e a home lor agecl eo lo rc<l people in V'1:1s l1i 11g"to n, D. C. The sc rni- een tcnni :d u l" t he fon ncl ing of Cntholi e is m in C hicago :111 1t of tlHl P :Lris ll of St. l\'Imfs Catholic e l1urch oce urecl Hum lay, 27th ult. Archbi shop Cr o ke w:1s tcn cl erecl a warm and mos t cn1.hus iastic r ecep t ion on his r eturn to Ire la nd's Capitol fi.·om H.om e. lion . J ohn K elley , of N . Y. is d o ing a g ood wo rk for Cath olic chari ties in th o lec ture fi elds of t he U nited st nt cs. The V ery H.e v. N . Cong iato has been ele v a ted t o the dig ni ty of s upe ri or-gene ral of the Society of ,Jes us ' in Cali fom ia.
.JOURNAL.
ROLL OF IIONOR. C L ASS I CAL Cou R SE. C' O i'iW 1\ Y 1\T IWA L.- M Pri k d IJy A lll brose Gra nger , J a rues O 'Call al:(lr :w , Fl o r en ce M c Aulin·c, Th oHi as Ui iJbons, Pa.tricl< C011 way, Al ex an d (·r 1\'lt Ga vic l<, ThoJHa,s Hu g h es and H i elmrd Sadli er. D 1·awn by A '' 'ln·ose U r'<tngcr .
P;L tri ck B y r ues. Mi el laCI M ull en . l 'a11 l Wi l st ach . .Jos,· p h Kell e y ..
. ..... Gol,cl .Jst. i:ii l vc r . . .. . ... 2nd . .3r d.
Tl1olna s O' Neil . . .4Ui. D i sti ng-u i sll crl. - E clward Kni cr y , Tho nws I\'l cK i nn er y, V iJtceJrt :l\Inr!'i son , Philip J.,J cs a ge, H a rv~ y L L·g ri :), ra t ri ek Til'rll y , J HJ!lt: HCu sack' Ch tu le s F ;1y, Horace M_al"/ ri<:u CoMM lc H c !AL
A dj utor Di onn e. Edw:~trd G-all et .. Ed wa. rcl \Vo odwa rcl . H e nry Brad y..
Ccru R S E; .
.C+oiLl M edal. .1st. l:\il ver "
. .. 2nd . .. . 3rcl. Disting ui s hed.-E dward 0 ' 1\fa.Il ey, Onnas Smith, Fr;wci s {-;-lea.s on , \\'i11ialn l 'oitras , Ch a rles Ball, F ran cis 'M osely , Charl es Frec h e tte, 'J lwma:-; 1?. Kill ee n, Free111a n Child , Tho m a s Ande rson, Jo hn Halligan, Tll otnas \Val sh , Cha rles Cam er on, H erlx·rt Auc riJach. CUTLFOYLE JVr E D A L. - A warcl c cl to Am bros e G mn ger. L ESAGE MED A L .- M erite<l by l'li il ip L es<t g c, and A 111\Jros e C rall g l' r. D ra.wn b y Aml.Jrosc Ura.nger. GOO D CON DUCT ll'fBD AL-J OSe ph L a 1J1b . LRGlUS l\1 E DAL F OR P OLITF.NF.HS.- AmiJro:-;e G I'Hll gCr .
Are eq ually cli s tin g ui s h e cl in PERNO NA L S. Thos. Cam ey "?}) is a promising memu erofCbi cng o's Fire D epartm ent. N. Fortin '7 8 keeps !Jooks for his unel c in Springer New M exico. R Butterftelcl ' 7G is a, mas t er m ec lln.nic in a large m an ufacturin g cst ::tblishm e ht ~Lt M:J,rseill es , Ill s. l\'I. M cCarty ' 7G still foll o ws the pedag og ic profession and at prese nt is principrrl of a publi c Scho ol in Chmnpaig n Co. lll. Jno. Clenr y '80 is an empl oy ee oftb e W est ern U . T elegraph C o. ancl promises t o rival E clison.
M ed al.
D RL~ O R'L' M
· I~ N T
Ah- xa nd c r 1\'I cGa vick , H icl1ar d Sa dli er . l'h ilip Lesage, J ames O'Car lagha.n , P a tri ck f:5 ulli va n , Th omas McJCinn ery , A miJrose <Jra ngct , Ed wa rd Ca ron, ClHtrles F a.y, Horace J\1at1Ji e u, Ch a rl es B a k e r , J cun es Don a.lw<· , .Joseph K e lley , Vin cen t :Mo r r ison, Glen P a tk , Patrick Ti C' r n ry . 1\1 i(·1Jael l\f.ul1 e n , George Co rrea . A ug ust us Frazer , Orma s S nti th. A ld e ri c J>rai ri c, \ Nll f ricl sonlign y , \Vill iam J\ for ca u , Hober t ~c u l nJ tJS c.;,.c, rge Gr anger , F r eem a n Ch ild. In the U istrict Bch oo1 Jst Di vi sio n .- J\ Iessr s. F red <' ri c Dandur;-ttHI , A r thu r Jks:->l' , L eon Giroux <-l.n d "'\¥i ll i arn Gui m on t ; in til L: :!lid. ]) ivi sio n , C eo rgr U nt vc lin , Alpho nse .lH arcotte, E 11gene Jk r ni l' r , Adela,r d .M arcott e a.n d Lo u is l A.:'. gTi s we r e di st in g ui sl1 ed.
Lr·n n AHY .NoT Es. Th e thii·il vol ,;uw of Dr . llrnwn .-;on 's wo rks ha-; .ins t appeared, pri ce $3 . For snln b y the ()ntholi c P ub li cat ion S<>cioty Co . A n f' W edi tion of " Lingan ls l~ ng l anll '' i n ten vollun c:::r, largu type, h as la tely IH" en issued in L ondon . A notii c r Dmma from t he p ro lifi c p en ·of l\'I otiJCr Austin of New Orl eans w JIJ soon he rea d y for p ubli cati on. Its titl e is "Four Days in t he li fo of ill <~ ry, (~ ,\C e n of Scots . "Notes on I ngerso ll ,' ' by Hev . .L. A La m be r t of ·w ate rloo, N Y . is now for sale b y th e 13 uft"::lo Catholi c P uiJ li eati un Co. Thi s little b ook is the l>est answer to "Bob' ' tl> at has yet appeared. D. L a.tl>rop & Co. announces a volum e of "A 111 erican Arctic E xploration " whi ch is prop;u c,[ fo r the pur pose of g il"ing n careful resu me of the most notniJlc exploration s in Lh e Aretic region s from th e d ays of De fl avcn clow n to the p n:sent t ime . Th e author is P rof. J . E. No urse·.
Bourbonnais Grove, KA K KAKEE Co. , 111. F oul tdt:d A . 1>. 1Hti5, r ai : > c·d t o t h e r ank of Uni\'e rs it y A . U. l SH. T wo <·nur:·ws of St ud y, t ll c Cl ass ica l a n d t he C' olnll WJ'Ci a l. 1~:'\ l' l' lil-'nt faei liti C's fo r lrarni ng 1\1 u ~ ie , Telegra plt y, Pho n ogl'a pll y ;.l nd P:Lintin;..c B OOK -KEE PIN G accorcl ing to the " Practic.:al H usi tw ss :--;ystl' llt " a s)wcialt y.
T er ms (i; r Boanl a nd Tuition. $200.0 0 per n.ru1nm. For ru rt lt t·t· infor m a t-i on adflre ss ,
Rev. lVI. J . M ar sil e, C. S. V. Director. T h e Coll ege ca n be r each ed \Jy th e Ill ino is ('c u t r a l, t lw Cincinna t i. Nt. Lou is & C hi cago, or t.b e In d ia na , l ll inoi s &. Iowa. Railroads.
ST. VIATEUR'S CO LLE-GE JO URNA L.
G3
A. BABST; MA~ U FA CTURER
A N D DEA J,ER
In all kinds of H ousehold Furniture Books, N evvs, B AS E - BALLS OF' THE :UOST FA. HIONAJ3LE Kl:KD S.
IVAHEROOM8 ON EAST AVENUE .
N. BAllSALOUX.
Music,
and B ATS, Fr s ii!l\'G T ACTiLE .
KANKAKEE, ILL.
0
No.
B ABY CARRIAGES
'l'OYS, CROQUET.
------------------------------
R. J. HANNA,
J:<'it'Lh A venue Opposite •·Tl l\l ES BU lLDlN G"
WHOLESA!,E & 11ETA TL
D EA LE R I N
GROCER
Hanlwm·e, Stoves cmd Tinware, IRU N, NAI LS
AI"m
WAGON STOCK
Xo. 13 E AST AVE NUE, KA NK AKEE, ILL.
J oubin,q D one to order .
ED. DESLAURIERS.
AND COMMISS IO N MERCHANT.
43
Uourt Street,
l{ANI{AKEE, ILL.
--------------------
~-
--~
BRAYTON & CHRISTI AN
DE l•. LEns in Me n 's, VVom e n's, :JVIi ss~?t~' a nd Chi lclrcn 1s fin e a nd m edium Sho rs; al so all :-; izes and b'Tades of Boots. Special inducem ent.s for w ith El egan ce
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Suits combining a PERFECT FIT of make, Sha pe and St yle, D esirability of P attern , Genuin eM ss of Good s aucl Dun<bility in W ear. Al.. L KI N D S 01'" SEWI N G l\1 .o.\ CH f N E t\.
GIVE HIM A CALL .
--
~
--
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PHOTOGRAPHI C 56
S TUDIO ,
ST. KA NKAKE E , ILL. l'ine l{etouch ed P hotos a Special ty. Olrl Pi cturPs GltOUN ll FLOO J<,
EASl' COUltT
Copi ed a.nct E nhtr g:ecl and} ini shed in Tndia. Ink
\V 10 hal'e late ly IJoug lJ t ;J n
~loU t~ ~nUhx.vok~
AND
COAL
SO.F T
H ave on hn,nd a Large SuJ>pl y 0f
vVILJV.IINGTUN, STREATOR
C . J. Linden, DEALER IN Watches,,, Clo cks, Jewelry, SoL:r:::10i''l.vEr~ and PLATED \¥ ARE,
CI-IAS. RIETZ BROS. LU l\'IBER CO. Al AN u F AC T U H E R S &
D F,ALI<:l{S
In Lumber, Lath , Shi ngles, P osts, WINDOWS, DOORS AND BLIN OS.
K A N K A K E E, I L L . Opp . Ill. Cen tral R . R.D e p o t
1\' hi clllJe\'C I'
w;ts sold below
$ (i0.00.
in great Y:u ieti es;
All calls by T elephone promptly :1.ttended to.
CASE~L,
Desks,
U H A lH i-3, U .\ H. P B 'l' f', L OUNUJ<;S ,
KANKAKEE~ ILL. SFRGEOX.
Parlor Sets, lV.Iag-ntiicen.t MiJ.'J.'OJ.'S 20x72, 1~rench Glass $27. 00.
BOOI--i:: 0 rf"i c e
jraser, ll!f ~ . A X D
ll' y ou are in the city, come and see our large stock of
l}nr~or ~ nrcaus,
SENECA COAL.
Office allll yards at Bourbonnai s Crossing. Up Town Offi ce opp o~ ite th ~ P ost-offi ce. Orders by Telephon e promp tly ,,tte ndecl to Sati sfjtcti on g uaranteed .
PHYSICIA:l'l
th e most beautiful se t
Q. f'l rD -<;J-!k w.D ',
AND ALL KINOS OF HARD COAL
0 [.
:f" ll
STEEL, TI N WARE, NAILS, &c. , Job work cl one in any part of th e Co unly.
D E AL E RS I N
~·
sell
J.f yo u wi;;h tn !11[l,ke n present to a fri end , c01m1 ;1ud see us, we will g ive :ll USl C AL I :KST R U:\IE :KTS ,S PE C T AC I.E S, &C. NO, 46 COURT STREET, y o n t he best o pportunity y ou may C'OU HT ~ 'l'. , S ECON D S'J'Ol'Y ev er be of.fer ed ; we h:tvc a few Rankakee, ILL. Nos. 11 and J;J liepairing ofvVatches, (;lock 8,ancl J ewelry llllndreds left, nml they go rapidly. KA N K A KEE, ILL. Neatly Executed.
HEAL ESTATE, LO ANS And Collections.
HARD
t:< lll
iu tl1 e city for
KANKAKEE, ILL.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURA:NCE, NOLUlY l'UBLIC.
\\'e
HARDWARE,
a Speci alty.
NOEL BROSSEAU~
4 0 cts . on the Dollar.
K cmkakee, fll.
a nd Water Colors ..Photos of Chilclren and Groups Corner Court St, &. Schuyler Ave. by new r apid process
lot of
.l\:Ian. n.tactu1. ·e,
Two doors north of Post Office.
!(ERR STOVE~ BRO'S, , IRON ,
iJJ J IH<ll S~
Chn.Tn.be r Se'Ls tile whole stock of a
Students .
24 Co urt St. , K ankcd.;ee, Ill.
CHAS. KNOWLTON'S
S7
Sofas
No. 12 COURT STREET, K.A.N KAKEE,
&&&
ILL
D ealer in Foreign and D omestic , FANCY
GOODS ,
NOTIONS,
DRY
GOODS. 1
&
.J. .J. S (' II l' B E It '1'. P R 0 P R I I•; '1' 0 H () F T fT E
German,Frencll AmtAmerican Pllarmacy. C'nr. I•;ast & ,\l err·hunt ·t. An~.
KA :--. 1( ,\](J.; J•: ,
K c<' p ~ eo n ~l:tnLiy
Ill.
BY Tt l I·: StsTEH s oF T JI E
Tlli"i Ju ... titutiou aftol'(! ... eu· n · ad\'autat!,l' to You111-{ L-;uli Ps 1\P-.;inllJ"i ot o!Jtaini11g a soli<l and
filliSIH·d edw·atio11. For
patti ('nlar~
K .\N IZ.\ KEE
u.~\Lt... \ .Nl} ~ ~ ·:J•: i'IK ,~~t- :
SCHOOL BOOKS.
B O UHBONNA T ~
LX .\LL
1
KIKJ)R OF FAKC'Y
E.
TOILET
.I.XD
ARTICLES , Choi cest B ra n d s o f C i ga r s, e tc . /u = All ~hould give them a eall. . .:1
Tr.L
2. ~\ 1n\rh
LEGAL BLA NKS.
F HA K K
~Jnsto n ~n nnslt.
Co.
IL L.
DrHgg- ists and D en i e r s
apply to
M oth(•r Su]ierior, 1\otre Dam e ,\cad<·lllJ, BouriJonnai~ GroYe,
011 ll:ui<l a t'ulllinP of DRUCMEDICINES , PAINTS , OILS, ET C, ET C. a lin<' I i m• of 'J'oi let . \ rt i de.- of all k i nds. l''inc Ciga1·, and 'J' oiJacco.
& ~nb~L
KAKJ\AKEE.
Cox<:HIWATIO~ OF 1\oTHE n.uJE.
A l ~o
rs
~\inldHllU))
l)oiH J)n111CJirnbtllllJ. Dti{ECT icO
BE L LA :\[ Y .
EAST COl: RT STlmET
lJEALE ll IN
I\ A;\ K.\ 1\EE. GltOVE, fJ_,L , 8rJ."'A'T' IONEI~Ylll•:il<•r in ch<Jk<',t Groceri<''· dl<lil'<'H llooks, N<•ws, JHns i e, '\Vn li- Pape r , \ ViJ Hl o w S lw<les . brand~ of Jo' Juur. K<·cp~ on han<lcon,tantly a la1 ·"·<· a<-;orllllCJit of Fertl :u1cll'roll<lcl'. KAX I C\. K l~E, ILL. l'l~a •e call a ncl -c<· IIH' twfore goillg' TOYS, PICTURES. BABY CARRIAGES ' a u y pl a<·e e l se.
Geill'ntl Store. Deal er in U .o, - •, ri<'~, JJry ::;-ood s, lfardwan,, Cutlery. (:Ja-."vare. A J,;o kccpR e01 1 ~ta 1 1Liy 011 h:Ltl d :1 l:Lrge Stoek of JmADY-) I AIJ J' CLOTJIJ;\<:,
1<'1\~llL Y
nl EIJ ICl ::\fES,
And Wholesal e
,QV.Olllll1:CY t'Lnl
Liquo rs.
LOUIS GOUDREAU , Jr.
WM . GELINO.
CL ,\ oS
FH 1m ' IWC:S TO
oLOVL',, lron , Nails Hll d IY:~gon wootl 'l'INII' A I{ I' ANIJ Tl ' 01-' .\LL K I NJ>S.
N o. 3 Co ur t Str eet, I i:anh: a l.::ee~
Ill.
WHOLESALE 81. RETAI L
AC:COr.DIOD;\TIOX. A~])
QS1r~{OQt~]3~
FRO)! IJEI 'O T:O.
c. G. UBELLAR, ~tod(.
H. L. Crawford &Co ..
.__)
Oppo;;ite J. C. Depot. FIH:-iT
GELINO &GOUDREAU.
?J:1.olc1
.rT o. 3 6
PtWPHI ETO J:.
Cotn· t Street.
Kankakee. Ill.
C. V. TUW ~HEl\ J> . Dl'aiPr in AHH ·rieau awlS\\ iss \\'nkhe..;. Siln:• r and Pla.tl'\\'HI'l', .Jew(~lry , ( 'io l'ks, all kind " ot ~ lu :->italln s trun wn ts. \\'nll'h es an<l.J t>\Yl'lry earcfu lly repai red IJy
i>est.C""'I~V:•;~·:c•<l. tu-rcrl -rtll~
Those in nel' <l of cho:te Confecti<>naril•s, Uan 1w<l g-oo<lB, all kin1h of Fruih l<'i ~ l1 and Oysters will do well and Rill'<' mon<·y
'"!.---'=""""'-
o~o
oll1
F oundry, & Printers' Supplies Sp~c l rL
-I\ Book and Estimates upon
Write for Secon d-hand list of
'""' i •
by ealli ng on
::.!. _,, ~":-t nud Machines.
,,,. <J.
T . O'GORJ!L\N.
56 Franklin St., Chicago, Ills.
()ni1i1,.. Hn·
East Avenne,
Ii:anln-.l;::ee .
~JOIIN
CoLLE<OL
P .u·~:w,;.
8l'll<1 !'or l'"timat<·'
C.
, -y () L l,--..
IL\HBEH ~IIOP Cml •·r l'mlo:tl'lt',; ll«I'IH''' Ston•
G. KNECHT~
KANKAKE E, ILL. First class work guara n teed 8tud<•Jit" e'p<·cial l ~· ill\· ill-d.
~}\ffJ\'1nnd , l .}r\\o1· ~
READY-l\IADE Clothing·
-O<'I<L'i'
llat R and Ca p >'. lllld('rll·e:u·. 'l'ru n k~. ··v a1i sP, Pul'ni:-<hing· Good:-;. \\' il,.:on l>m.' l•' iiiP tihirt'. NOS. ·~ AKD .j, COLJH'l' STHEET. Kan k nkcc, I ll.
L . DHOLET & BRO.~ J )r·~AL I·;Il, IX
Boots ancl Shoes.
T he ".lOC/C{.lJ)' a hi-wl'ekly paper tleY<>lc<l to!-.(' IE~( 1 ~, LI'l'ElL\-
'l'l'HE :md AH'I', pttllli-ltl•d lly tlie S l11<lenb of' St. Y L\'J'E( ' l{'S C'OL-
LECE,
A Large Stock ul' 1\' unwll' ~, i\I j ~,cs' Prin•s as low as lli•· lt>ll ,•,t and Yuullb'. ( 'all :lllll c·x:lllliiii' Ill\' c;onrl-. B:trg-ni tts in C'n><.:kNi' and (;l:l,.:~ll' :ll'l'. X o " ('m HT ~T., I~ 1·-.~; \ K n:: II Cldlclrc:n· ~ M e 11'~ . lloy ~·
~.) <'o11rt StrP!'t, 'xc •x t to l<'ir't :.1 atiOll:tl ll:U<k. K ,\.NI{"\l\J~ l·~. f LLTXO!S, '
.J:l'ITH'""' I
II. 1-<""Pll<n'·""'·
CE - CHl~ . \ 1\l
Nuts and Fru i t.
a n cl
~OD . \ .
3rd. lloor uo rtlloi' P U . 1\\:--. 1,11-J.I-'. I LI..
1.
P. L. MCl::\ "\ST, jf. D.
l'hl s<•·iall atHI
; .-
C andles, C iga r s,
llOl ' RBO~:\ .\
IS (;IW\'E,
ILL. T be ".f(!{ 'H.Y.ll/' j., :t lir,t dn,.:,; READY·MADE CLOTHINC, Hats, Caps and Cent s' Furnishing uw dinn1 l'or .. . \ DYEHT lSI. ' (;." .\ Coods. Stock new and complete, 'Jll'l'i:d :1! l\•nt ion p·tid tu till' print in!.! <>I' fl ea ler in
Sun!•'"" . Hlllllhtllll ,\1.._ t:l•l\•'. Ill. 9 .\11 t·:tll"" pruiiiJI'Iy attl·JIIktl
E.D.BERCERON,M.D .
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lte~idCll< "t'.
BDurholl lt:t i- t;ron• Ill.
Bl'~I.:\'E~. ' C'.\HD~. BI L ~liE.\ DS. >>< Tl'I'Jihllil'JJH " l l'l': I" >Il:lloh•. 0 ,
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