,,

JOURNAL. Lli:C'l'IO CER'J'A PRODES'!I', VARIA DELECTA'l'. Seneca.,

VOL. II BOURBONNAIS GROVE. ILL. SATURDAY, JAN. 31 1885. No. 18 -----·-_-----------"'"---"'-;.c:---. -- - -__ -_ --·. '~zii't:.:---. -- -

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~.n BODRBOI Am GROVE. ILL. SATURDAY, JAB. 311885. No. 18

ST. v1A TEUR'S COLLEGE JOUR AL. ;: Pt:rnL HED E 1-MO ... ·THL ,

BY THE STUDO'l'S.

EDITOR

A. MeGA \'lC.lC. Edltm' In cblf':f.

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HOW OFTEN AT EVE.

How of'! en nt eve when twiligM is falling Wben sol\ gentle zephyrs are seeking their rest

Wbien;parent her tleilgling is tenderly calling To come to its wind-beaten, airy-swept nest­

Tbougbts of the oear ones, the friends of our childhood Come o'er as like music enchanting long fled,

Their faces, like tlowerets thnt bloom in the wildwood, mile out once again from the fields of \!le dead.

How ot\en wbenshadows of night are fastcreeping Over me VRllcys wMre sunlight rlid play,

When deq on the grMSeS so softly are sleeping Olist'ning and shining 'neath moonlight"s clear ray-.

The mind fondly grasps from Lethe's dark waters Many bright forms long buried and cold,

'\Vhicb Absence and Time,-Oblivion's Olftl daughters­Han hidden any in some regions untold.

Wben night ble OOOdess with majesty sweeping I>Mf\(1$ along in her Erebns bue,

• ort.lnaodetmound.ing, nor lightning outleaping To disturb the stiUneu- to di~tract the view-

The form of a ister so graceful anrl charming Tbe voice of a brother ft'ectionate kind,

The smile of a mother both loving and warming­All linger once more in the light of the mind.

Gladness and gaiety may battle 'gain t sorrow weet scented flowers may perfume the halls,

Yet in the silence, repose of the morro Our hearts turn b . .<\ck to the old pleasant walls­

Where groups of the young, the tree, and the sprightly Assembled together their tales to tell o'er,

With words ringing out both gaily and brightly , parkling and sweet as the waves on the bore.

' Vhere are they now r let us ask of the river Seeking broad ocean, contentment to find,

Let us ask of the tree~~ that nakedly shiver, tirred by the chilly and pitiless wind­

Ask of the meteor swiftly careering Athwart the bright canopy hazy with dew,

Ask of the cloud so fast disappearing Losing its form in vastness of blue.

Nor answer-nor word-from them we can learn. Comrades' delay was the rest of an hour­

They've passed, like the rninbow,compelledoto return At the call of their Maker, of His infinite power l

As pure as tbe snow th.'\t falls in the morning, Bright in its brightness, beautiful, fair,

Melting 'fore sunbeams each valley adorning They've wandered away from this world of care.

J.P.M.

THE CRUSADES.

Among the extraordinary events, that. live in the psges of history, the Crusades bold a prominent place. In fact it is don btful, if in the whole range of history, there be anything similar to them. In most of' the world's battles, we have but one or two nations at Will'

with one or two other po-wers. Bllt when 1fe come to deal with the Crusades, we find one continent opposed w another; one ci ~ ilization arrayed apinat another i

210 t-iT. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL.

ouc religion in arms to conquer the other; Europe I :1g:1.inst Asia; the civilization of the West agajt\.st thn.t'bf th<' E:1st.; the cross of Chribt against t.lto crC'sr.cnt of l\.£oh:1mmcd.

Ag:tin if we con.;;idtir the space of time, bl\cn ~1p by t.hc~e w:ws-two lmnch ed ycars-anc1 the d evotion br.wcry and iutrcpi1lity of the Christ i:m lwsLs, we mast unrloul,tcdly condude th:-~t. the Cn 1S<1<les were the oif­:::pr ing tlf n <liYine f:dth. Jt is ltot. cl:limecl, how~vcr, that :-rll tl1c Enropen.ns were nnimaterl by exalted motives. 1\lany iJl(lec<l Cll(,!:nged iu these w:~ rs, urged on b.)' worl<l­ly mlili vcs, but the m~jori ty took the cross, impelled by their J~tith in tlnt h<:•ly Chun:h, whicl1 llncl ci yilizccl them and wn;;; sti ll guiding them (!ll tltc1 path of progress. Enlivened l1y th~"lt g:luri ous 1;1i t h thl'}' cmdd ill b rook th:1t those cherish..;(] spots, m:tcl e s:terctl by tbc sufl'erii~gs ot' their ReLleem•!r, shunh1 Le c1 esecr<~,t e c1 by the impious hordes (,f 1Hoh:t1mned am1 th:1t they should be deh:.rrcd from vi3i ting these places aml poming out thei r love :mel sorrow on the spot,which was s:mctified by tllc roolstcps of :1 God . '

Noble, in purpose ; g rancl, iu eonccption :mll gent>rous in devotion snell were the Crusacles and b::td L!Jcy l1een successful we would :find very few, who wo uld have thougllt of censuring them. And truly had such been the c:1se, Asia :mel :', part of Afr ica woul<l present a (lifl'creut seene to-clay. Their ci viliz:1tion wou ld nt least be eqn:1 l to th::ct of Europe. But ns these w:n·s were nn:;uccessfnl iu their ohj e<'t, some hi stor ians have m:ule yery sweeping: assertiOns, condemning tli em as vain un­profit-able :md foolish- yo;; even de~ i gnating the1n, ••the fvlly of the Cross." Yet if'they reall history n.right they ought to perceive that this very "folly of t.be Cross" h:tcl of old confoumlod tbe p::tg'm intellect :J;Hl had conquered the ~-orlcl by lJring ing all to the toot of the Cross. ·

It is not tile intention in thi s p:1.per to enter iuto a history of the Crusades, but merel.r. to gather t ogether in a brief m:mner some of results of these wars. Thnt they had beuefi.cial and :fhr reaching C011Sequcnces, none, \Yho have ponrlerecl on the history of Europe will d eny. Europe was at this timc-1095-in a very prccarions condition; feuds, discords and petty wm:s among t he people; nearly all Spain in the hands of the Moh:unmecl­ans besides their immense force threathening Co nst:1nti­nople. Without some specinl intervention of Div iee Providence it seemed that Bm·ope was clestined to ti1.J.l under the sway of the Crescent; its young and v iger ous civilization to be nipped in the bnd; its rel igion, insti­tutioll an d laws to he swept away· under the blight ing influence of t he Koran. But the Pope t he guard ian of nations and people came forward in the hour of need and nrged Europe on a path which wou ld lead from dRrkuess into light. At t he council of Clermont, A. D.

1095, thousands took th0 croes at tbe appeal of P ope U rb:lll. '!'he seat of wm· w~s immediately transJe rred tp the en ern ies' country and 't he ten'l ponwy successes of the Cl'us:tdes pn.t a. check to t he inroads ot the M olatmrHe.­cl :tns n.nd hence they saved E urope.

\Vit.h an cxtemal foe in the Saracens, Enrope bad an intcm:.~L foe, which soon later w(Jnld h:we prov ecl as terrilJlc. In f::e:t the Crusael es ::avcd Europe !rom itself. A careful survey .of these ngcs wi ll con!'irm this state-

• mettt. \Vnrt:u·e w:;s considcrecl as the OJJly houorable t rru ie n.nd hence t he profession ·of :·rms wns followed by the m·1jority. Q.iwrrr ls, bloodshed nnd .in tcm (wine wars fhr th •~ most t ri ll ing en u se~ ''ere of daily occnrrence. Th is st:1 te o r aff ti rs bC-C:lffiC·SO al:t rming th 'tt -the Chtn ch interposed and by n:n . en~cJ.m en t, known in history"n s " "the Truce of Gocl", lesSCI \Ccl t his g tw lt n buse, by fo r­lJi<l<ling w:trih ro on ecrt:dn d ~ty s . Tile Cr usades , how­ever did away with this enti r -ol.)' by giv ing thmn foes worthy of tlteir steel aud a cause, holi er t han which

1 m:m ncYcr fbnght fi-n· on cn rth.

Moreover the Cr ns:ules g:wc a de<i.th blow to F euda­li sm. This syst.em w:1s in v ogne for centuries and consi­deri ng t ile s tate of soc ic;ty it wns the bes t possi!)le sel! cme, nan owm1 and selfish a" it appea recl. But -its d:tys of usefulness :were past nncl und er the influence of the CnlSitdcr feuda lism wiclcnecl and developed unt il it cm:.:: rneed n eo.m mnn il;y of i nterests and g:we rise t o a ~pirit of po litien l freedom, whi ch g rn.dn ally eufrandt is-· e<1 the nations of E urope. Tltis wns nccom-pli~hecl h o"·­cver "·ittou t cloi1,g injury t o tlt e ex isting bonds <• f ~ociety.

A p:ut from these politi cal :m el sor: itd ad vnntnges tho Crnsacles gaye anew impetus to the m:cteri:1l pliogress of E n rope :m el brought about m nny bei1eficinl changes. T be different uations llcing ob lige(1 to n.ct in conce rt cnme to kno·w one anolher b-etter ; t o fed rn utnnl symp1.th ies md to cntert:l in more li ber:1 l id ens. I n these war:s t he Cr usnclers came iu immed iate cont:1ct wi th the Jr.ore advancecl an d more culti vated civiilzation of the Greek nnd Saracen and thi s prorl ucecl many improvements espec ially in architecture. Their v n,rious j ott rneys by sen, made them fmnili ar with t he science of nav_igation, and this, with t he knowledge of mr.11y produ ets and processes t ending to promote ar ts and rilall ufactures, ob tained in t he E ast, fi rst developed modern com•n erce.

T hese are a few of the pr incipal results ofthe Crnsades and it is ev ident that if they were unsncceosful as re­gards the main obj ect, yet they gave t o Europe many nd vantnges, wh ich speeded its politie:ll and material progress which otberwise might ha ve been retarded hv the chain of circ-um stances, t hat i'urroun cl ed Enropea;1 nations at that t ime. Asid e .from this the Crusades will ev er stand in histor y ns monuments of generosity, bra­very and devotion, the outcome of a childlike and heavenly faith.

\

..

.·;~.

ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. 215

coas:t f.rom charts, or of buildings from view, gronnd­plans .abd elevations. These remarks, few ns they a.re, may be sufficient to show the importa,nce of boolrs to •the character of society, and their valu e to individuals in ~heir connection with society; and we have before spoken of their uses in filling up our solitary .hours, and iEcre:asing domestic happiness. To man by himself, and to man in his fitmily and sociRl 1·elations, they constitute an inestimable tteasm•e, from which mn.y be drawn continual snpphes to meet the demands of our 11ature, and the C[Llls a.nd exigengies of life.

CATHOLIC NOTES.

.Ash W ednescky taUs on Feb. 18. The cathedral of Mexico is the largest on this conLin­

ent, af1d costs $2.000.000. Sir Philip Rose, form erly solicitor to Lord Beacons­

.fielcl, with his whole family, six in number, were recent­ly received into the Catholic church, Fnther Seb2stian Bowden, who received him, said :- " This is n great episode in the dram :1 of England's con version."

A dispn.tch from Rome asserts that Archbi~hop Gib­bons of Baltimore will be created a earclinal the eoming May

A memorial chapel is to be erected where the Jesuit F<1tber Jogne and others met with martyrdom two llnndrerl years ago near Btll'iensville, N. Y.

Mr. J. C. Flood of San Francisco made Christmas donations to the amount. of $G OO to various institutions in that city , among others the asy lumns man3ged by

· the Siste rs of Mercy and Char ity. The Roman Catholic npostolic delegate at Constanti­

nople has- paid an official vi-6it of congratulations to Joachim .IV; the newly-elected G reek patriarch, and the visit hfls been returned. Tnis is an event unprece­dented in recent times.

The decisions of the Baltimore Council are most warmly approved at the Vatican, and it is believed. will recci ve the tull and h<!arty approval ofthe Holy Father.

Archbishop Gibbons conferred the habit of the Car­melite ord er on Miss McMiister, daughter of Editor James A. MeMnster of the New York Freemea n's Jonmal Miss Edgar, aged 19, step daughter of J erome Bonaparte, entered tlle Convent of the visitation, in the same city on the same clay.

In Steinway Hall, N. Y., Jan. 13th, Monseignor Capel lectured to a very large audi_ence llis subJect beeing "Father Thomas Barke and the Irish in Ameri­ca.'' He spoke most eloquently of the great Dominican who was, in years gone by, a bosom friend of his. He said ~hat his greatness rested on virtue and hon~r, and pointing out to them their great mission on the conti-

nent. The work of tile Irish of to-clay shows how well · he succeeded.

L ::M1y Georgi:ura FLlllerton is dead. SiH: was a novel­ist. of considerable note and her many literary produ c- · tion~ have entertftinecl hundreds of thousands ofFrench and English spenking people the world over. She wns the d n.ughter of the first ~ lass Earl of Granv ille and sbter of the present e:n l. She had reached t he ~v1 vnnced age of 70 years. \Ve shonld rernemhcr that Brownson in ll is chys often expressed his bigll n ppreciation of Lat'ly Fullerton as a Cn.tholic no velist. Of her ma11y novels he prnises "Constance ~ !J enYOO(l" the mosL.

The highest price ever pit id for a work of a rt was $123,000, which was given in 1752 for a picture ofthe Blessed Virgin from the land of the g reat Spanish ar­t ist, Mmillo.

EXCHANGES.

The Students Journal from \Veslcya-.1 University at Bloomington is about the same as nsual. "Da!lte" in J~:muary copy is a well written · essay though the an­thor, enc1eavoring to elevate the son, attemps to vilify -the Church his mother-whose relig ious nspirations he had imbirled from his t enderest fears and treasured while life did last. Our fri end of tbe Journal . should consider before he bears false witness against his neighbors that after all Catholicity, unlike Protestan­tism and its hydrah@aded progeny, did not spring from man nor the lust of man.

UniversiLy magazine from Oxford Georgia is ns fresh and newsy r.s ever. Class-Free poem is -more than common, vve congratulate the author upon his success.

The Christmas number of the Bost.on College Stylus was the most artistic -, isitor of the season. Neither money nor pains were evidently spared to make that issue a bright nnd happy so~weni1·. The Supplement possessing an accouet of the celebration of the Terce­nary Jubilee of the B. V. Sodality contained some of the choicest poetical contributions. We congratulate our J esuit fri ends upon their literary efforts.

The last number of the Carsonian was not worth mueh. If some of its contributors can not find a more liter>l.ry subject t o disc uss than "Flirting," we think their Jvurnalistic Cftreer should immediately come to a close.

The last nnmber of King's College Record was up to the stanc!r.nl. "Canada to England" was a neat, pmtical effusion while "The Common" was a very pithy, pun­gent and hnmerous article. We always admire the classical English to be found in the colnmns of the Record. ·

The Philosophian Review-is a li ving example of 'w hat's ~n a name.

ST. YlATEUH.'S COLLIW E JOURNAL.

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~ T~ 'l f>~ ~ i1 p 0 Tl r n m • !· u 1ll Ii i:i ,n r n 1 ,

I r r , ,_ r . 't" r "" l I ., 1"' + ") t. . ,)dl~'vl (tH ~__ _ olllccwner

Oe~.(t:r in rr('~t~ , T: i;.c- q::~· , ! ·! ~ , ~-, \ a:-:l ' :> , C:~l:l!Cd Goods; C'.g;nr:s. '!\·b~tf:(·t • :-> , J .i !· .

err's Blc·ci~ . Cc.·ur'i: Street. · .,.~'Ill·

l; A'Ni]l '· l(l~' E" "l' T I-\ d~ l L- v ..

_T . IZ. EA.GLE. Ll.IMBER .

A htrge and com pl et'~ assortment or Lumber, Lrcth , Sbillgles, Posts, Sn.sh, Doors, Blinds and Moul(1ings fllways on hfl.tt d . F illing large orde rs for Dimension .-LnmlJer a Specialty . Yards, oi1 Enst A venue, Kankakee, Ills., 2nd Ynrcl north Comt Street, an cl at Momence, between C. & L. l. and Riv er. Adclres:>, .T. K. EAGLE, KANKAKEE, ILL.

J. A, LANC!..AIS. J1ool\scllPr Statiout-r antl ' Vi:H· J\ll l'n~hant.

I 7 7 St Jo~cpll ::it-rce t, t-it. Roell (<JnelJec) Propl'iettn· of t ll e cclcbnucd F r ench Classics

b y E . ItOBEH.T, a.nd ahw of u A Ne w Conrse of Oa.n~:d iH.tl P\") nmau~ ll i v " in !J Kos. (l~"'rencl J ::md EHg1 ish) $10.50 a gross- of "La Semai!H' Stl inte," with 1nnsic, j 80, 11aH h()nnd, :!c.oo i:Jdr. .- of "I.e P t\roissie n n ote," 180 fu ll clv tll: .j!:J0.80 'lll clz; h ttlf lloun d ~012.00 'tfl dz.

Ha" a.Jways on hand , and n.t the lowest prices. a ll 'ldnds of Ft·cn rh an d l'~ng-li sh r.Jassil'a,} guod~.

BROPI-IY BROS. Publishers of

J3AND & ORCHESTRA I\IDSIC , .T. C. MATgEn. R 0. SCOVILL. 182& 1.34- S onth ':f-"tll. St.

Kankakee Planing MilL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sash, Doors,

!Blinds, 1'~1-oL!Idings. P lsning, He-saw ing, 'Etc.

D one on Sbort Notice. ------=- --.,:TCANJC\ TZTm , Tr.r •.

----E:a.nkakco Stone and Lime Co. INCORPORATED H!l. 23rd. Hl67.

Proprietors of tl1o celebrated Kanl;a.kec flat Lime stone Quarrk~.

Fresh Wood-burned Lime always on hancl

Kankakee Ill. Depot of tl10 C!'lebrrrte!l "GOLDE~ ClWS,;''

Fine Cnt. E:otallllsl1et1 l 85G-

S. ALPINER, l\fa.llllfat:tnrer of FINJi: CIGARS, un<l d0"l cr i n Smo1<ing nnd Che,ving 'I'obaecos nnrl A il Kinds of Smokers' A!-ticks . N o . 22 Eas·i; Ave. K:-inlmkee, Ill.

GREG. VIGEANT,

ARCHITECT, Romns 5 aud 11,

4fi M MAUll STIIEE1', mm:ilGO, ll.L.

PETER VI A LZEl\1, Grower of

PURE AJ__,TAlt ""\V1NE. \Varsav.r, Hancock: Co., Ill.

JW:FEilENCES. Rt-. R.cv. JOS. i\lELCHOH., Ilisbop of nrE'CH Iht\-.

Rt. . n cv. T\r. Fink, :Bishop t.lLearC'nwot·r.i~.

Send t'vr BAND RECORD, contain·

mg ~har S2mple Eb parts to 0~' latest mn.si ~. Monthly . -------- -- ---·-----

DRAZY & SON, (Jeucral Blacksmith.

l1cpairs of ~,faeh i -:-1 ::s, \V,,gons, Plows. Anclliorse slloeiug .

All worl\ <lti!le on short not l ce And gu :w~wtced .

Near the brtdgc ; JCA:NKAJ\EE. ILL.

A. J. ROY. DE.".l .. l ~l{ l X ALL l UND:-; OF

F resh, Sa lt nm1 Smoked "Meats, Sausagf!, Po ultr:·, E tc.

1\_;:,ni;:et, .:Xortlt SiL1c Couit St . K:mkakct•, Ill

----------------------------WILLIAM DARCHE,

Groceries,

D ry Goods,

Yankee Notions_

I

(""\ t-·r 4 c• .._, ! "- ,: j._,-:"' . RIE'I'Z BROS,

LUUBER CO.

l lANUFACTURERS ,i; DEAJ,.EltS

In T,umber, Lath, Shingle!, ~osts1

W' l!IOO't:s, DOORS.BLIHD&AHD SALT.

KANKAKEE ILL.

Opp. Til. Central R. R. Depot.

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S ~tttl ~tn~.

G OLD MEDAL , P A R IS, 1878. I!is Celc/Jralcd Numbe;·s,

303-t:~04- 1 '70 -604-----332, cmrl hi;; other .<:f!/lM may be lw .d r.f aft <leo.lers

tfwoug!wut lite u•rrrld. T hG '"' ,_ n . uosep . ' l;iott"" DGTIS. New Yo r k 1 -~~~~~

L S. FORiVfAN. J_ F ORMAN. B. E. COON, Off ice of

FORMAN & COON, l'nw lical lJOuse Pai'lt(·rs, a-nd Dt•a-h.•rs in Wall

Paper and --window ::ihacles, Painter-'s ::ih>Cl{ ;•, ntl 'fools. Paper Ha n g·i u g and D ecor a ting. One rl oor south of Post Ofti ce.,,K A}fJZA-- KF.J~ . I L>,.

K L. BOYSEN. Unclerta!{er . J\.ANKA K lf. I<;, ILL.

~!FEELEY & C_Q_l~-

Gold and Silversmiths.

CHURCH ORNAMENTS.

itelig·i.ous, Gratlnatiug· & Rewa.ru

Medals,

Of Choice Designs and Fine

·workmanship.

ALL GOODS AT FACTORY PHJCKS.

Send for catalog u e o

O~FICE & F ACTORY, 1D5 EDDY STREET ,

B o.x 621. PROVI DEN[JE, R. I .

'

ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNA~ 216

F OUNDED 1869. CH A RTERED 1874.

:l'rrE CoLLEGE affor<'l s excellent facilities for study, and the acquirement of a thorough knowledge Of MODERN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS, CLASSICS, l\IUSIC, SCIENCE, LAW, MEDICINE, PHILOSOPHY, and THEOLOGY. Most careful attent ion is ·paid to the business trainino- of vomw men

t:> J 0 · '

and a thorough practical knowledge of BOOK-KEEPING and COMMERCIAL LAW is imparted by skilled Professors.

The best authors and most approved system of teaching are adopted in all grades of t he College. Students may enter at any time. Term and tuition will begin with elate of entrance.

T erms for board and tuition $200.00 per annum. Catalogues, and any des ired information will be cheerfully given on application to the Director.

Rev. lVI. J . lVIARSILE. C. S. V. St. Viateur's Coll ege, Bourbonnais Grove, Kankakee Co., Ill.

DF.AL.ER D f

Hardware, Sto·ves and Tinwa.re, IRoN, NAILS AND WAGON _STOCK

No: 13 EAST AVENUE, KANKAKEE, ILL.

JobbinrJ Done to m·cler.

D. Q. Scheppers, M. D. 292 Larrabee St. Chicago, Ill.

Dr. SCI-IEPPERS

SCHOOl, BOOK!:'. LEGAL .dLANli~.

Jml ~41. '> ~11'f,r 'll'>ll'il' ~\Y'111f\-tr & ~ · <> ~ W~!y SJ>.Y.}I> i~J:>o

ST Ti'"ONERY Books~ News~ Music~

BASE-BAI.LS <lllcl BAT8, Frs Hr ;-;G T ACKLE.

KANKAKEE, ILL. TOYS, CitOQUET. BABY CARRIAGES.

R. J. HANNA, Wl!OLESALE & RETA IL

GROCER ANJ:)

will be in Bourbonnnis on the 1st.

each month. J. W. BUTLEB. PAPER Co.

° COlVIMISSION MERCHANT . 43 U ourt Street.,

H:ANI\:AREE,ILL.

BRAYTON & CHRISTIAN DEALF.HS in Men 's , Vl' omcn 's , l\Iissrs' an<l

A fu ll line of Cards and Wedding good> . Children's 1ine and m edium Sh oes; also a ll s izes . kept constantly 011 halld ·and grades of Boots. Special inducements for

Wholesale Paper Dealers.

Nos. 17 3 & 17 5 Adums Street, Students. G I-I:ICAG-0, ILL. Two doors north of Post Office.

FRED ZIPP. Kankakee, Ill. The ~est Boot. & Shoe House in the City

Customers w ill always have good Bm·gains. ------'N'-To'-._17 Court St. Kanl<akee. Ill.

F AR.:tv.I:ER.S. Buy your Coal ot~ and sell your

Hay to

A. F. MEYERS. Office and Ynrcls at Bourbonnais

Crossing of I. I. & I. R. R.' Telephone No. 131. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS.

KERR BRO'S, HARDWARE, STOVES, I RON

STE RL, TINWARE, N A.ILS, &c., Job work clone in any part of tile County CORNER COURT f:lT. & f:lO HUYJ, Im AVENUE.

KANKAKEE, ILL. E. D. BERtlERON. M.D.

A~sistant Surgeon, Mrrr.y Ho~pital '81 RPsid r nt Phy~ ici an , Alrxinn Hospital Chicag:" '8-Reshl ence, Bombonn::1.is Grove Il ..

DIUllLRAUER BEHRLE,

Publishers, Importers

AND Book -Sellers,

Dealers i n

CHURCH-GOODS. 41 La Salle St. , Chicag·o, [Li.

V. STAMM~ No. -7 Court Street, KANKAKEE.

De:1ler in ch oices Balterirs. (lroceries, cho i­cest brands of ft our. Ke>eps on· hand constantly a large :tssortll1ent of l'rodnce .

·Please ca.ll a.nd see me before going ANY PLACE ELSE.

------- - ---------

f.' ·~ A ~t~31 L:n IP.I T ~ fi' ·: R II ~ fl ;·~ . ~ r~~i~ ~cf~~·s:~i~rr?l1~~;~~T.~~;~t~~~~~~t~:r;r~:?~~ ~lark~. Copyri{rhts. for the United St 1~t<>,., l!un uda, England, }t rance, Germany, etc. Hanll nook !!bout Patents sent free. 'I' hirty-~Pven yC'a rs' ex ~cn o!'ce.

P atents obtnined throuch 1\IUNN & CO. n.re n ot.1Ced [n the SC'T EXTU!'IC Ai\U~ltiCA~. the largest. best, aod most widely ci rculnted ·scicntiflc paper. $3.20a year. Weekly. Splendid en;;rravln;;rs nnd. intqrPstmg In­formation. Specimen copy of t.h e Scumnfic A m er• icnn sent free. Address MUNN &CO., SCIF-NTU'IO AMERICAN Office, 2()1 Broadway, New York.

21G ST. VIATEUH't-! COL LEGE ,JOlm;-.JA L.

.r. .1. s c 11 n HE n. T. 1

PROPR1ETOR OF TIIR

G·;rman, French auu American PhJrmacy. I 'Cor. y,1~t An.J . & Men:lu;nt. 't.

lC1 N't·:Al' :cv, I i l. J{pc•ps eou~t.antl~· onl1 :wd n fullli11C of ORUGS. M.EDlC\I;ES, pAiN~S, OILS .ETG, EW Ah'o a Jme ll!le ot '1'o1let A r t td e;; of all kiml~. Fine Cigars :\nd ;J'olJac<.:o.

~!?-,."" CA !,LA i'\ 1> :-;El•: ]\ 1).~. ,,...,:-::£j

M e r c h a n>t 7 a i I o r ,

READY-MADE Clotl:d.ng·

Ibts nml Caps. -Geufs UJI(]erwear.

Trunks, Valises, Furni shing Goocls.

Wilso n Bros' Fine Shirts.

NOS. 2 AND 4 COURT STREET

KanJ;:t'l.kee, :m L. JJl\OLWl' & .BHOTHElL­

DEALmts ]-

Boots and Shoes. A L'u-gc Stock of vVomcn'r;, :Misses

Chil dren's, J\1en's, Boys', and Youths' ~ Bargains in Crockery aucl glassware. 25 Court St., Next to l st National Bank

Knnknkc(), Ill_ ( i , W'O.LF.

Dnrlwr Shop Under Umb;;ch's H;tm~ss Store

J{ankf\l<ce, Ill First cht~s wo rl{ gna.ranteed ~;tn ckntR especial!~' invitf'<l .

HAND-:!\iADE l'urc WrLx Cf\,tlle" per To, 4o et;; Mo:1lded ·wax Candles, " ~~8 ds Stea:r ic YVax, " 20 cts Special P rices to part ies bnying in l uge r1nantL ti e~ .

Catholic Prn.yer Books 2:> cts. upwards.

\ i\7ith two large claSJ1S :l.IHl Fa1• cy Ii:(lge $ !:l.9G Sent fr ee to any part of U. S. on r eeeipt o! price.

GRAHAM. & SONS,. Im porters or Church Goods. Jobbers in School

Bool<s a.nd Catholic Dr,okseller~. 11 3 S. Despl,tincs St. Cor. Monroe, Cllie:l.go, I

CorreS})Owle:uce solicited.

FT !1ST CI.u\SS ,\ CCOliLNWDATIO::--T. FREE 'l;U~:> 'l:O A;•IJJ ,PH OM !lEI'•JTH.

c. G. UBELLA.n, P\wrrtn~To t :.

C, P. TO'VVNSEND. Dealer in Amc;·ican :md Swiss

\Yatehes. 8i l.vcr ancl Pia ted w:tre, Jewelry, Clocks, nll kinr1s of l\'ln sic:tl Instrnments. w ·a.t.clws anrl Jewelry carefl1lly repaired by best workmc11 :mel \V'~t JTcl.llted .

E;tst A'.-e!ah', l d!rOi S<~nt h of ]{n ctch )~ lHor ~~­

_____ --'!.K"-f:~''"'N~~ K~A~.Y~"=E ~ i l. ~ H.i 0! ~.

t1 . 0. AN lJ l<EVvS. l\fERCHA}:T TAXLOR

Gents' F nrnisll iug Guocls, Ihts and Caps.

EAST A VE?.'-'UJ~, Klint- Block KANKAKEE, ILL.

------------------A CARD

To all ·whom it mn._y eoneern.

Kurrasch and 'Stege, Proprietors of ·

No. 36 Court Street.

JCA~Tl\Al\EE, JJ,L.

Outfits f~n. ·

Priut.er8 to the lioJy Apo,: tolic Sne

l'u!Jt-i.;hen & JJcoJ,;.sellers;

al so lll iumfactnrcrs aitd in1po.rters of

Xo. :~OG South Fourth St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The "JOURNAL " is a first claf:s

Havi11g ndoptccl the One Price '· fi mettlUm or "ADVETITISING." Spe-System to all my Patrons, I 1rill give [1, further Discount of 1 o r er cent to ei8 l attention paid to the printing of

all Clergymen, Profe::sors anc1 Students

of Bonrbonwtis College. Cttll at the

Phib.clelphia One Price Clothing

Hall No. 8 Court St. Kankakee Til.

iYL Rohrheimer, Prop. Eel. DESLAU!UERS.

ARTJS~'IO 'l'AJT,OR. Give llim a. ca ll. Court St. No. l~ liaulmkee,.lll.

BUSINESS CARDS~

BILL I!EADS~ ETC. ~ Terms reasonable. ="~

THE STUDltNTS, Eclitors-P·ropq·ietor8

-;_I