Ste. Genevieve Herald Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Saturday, May 19, 1883 Henry GROBE says that, when some musically inclined visitor at the picnic on Monday intonated the "bill of fare," it made everybody's mouth water. We hear that the present Co. Court hs been favorably considering the proposition to build a new court house rather than renovate the old one. The reason given, as far as we could learn, is that the renovation of the old building would result in considerable expense without achieving improvements which seem to be required. Both picnics in the German Settlement and at GROBE's were well attended and with the exception of one palpable little settlement of accounts, the utmost harmony prevailed. We learn that mr. B.S. PRATTE, on tof the Grandjurors selected by the Feb. Co. court for the May term of the circuit court, had an accident with his buggy when coming to town last week and was in consequence prevented from attending. Hon. W.F. FOX acted in his stead. We learn that Mr. Christian JACOBS of Jackson township arranged a ball the other night for the benefit of Adam BUENNIGER who, as our readers will see from the correspondence of Willow Pond, lost all he had by fire on May 8th. That is a noble act, Christian, and ought to be repeated by all the neighbors. WE CAN DO IT & WE WILL DO IT! BARGAINS! Are the main specialties with us now, and if you want the full value for your money remember ROZIER & JOKERST are the headquarters. We want people to borrow our paper, and we hope no one will stop reading the Herald because they can't afford to own a copy, so long as they can beg, steal or borrow one, or the use of it. A paper that is borrowed is a good deal like a good wheel-barrow or a good kraut-cutter - it must have some merit or it would not be wanted. NOTICE I am not only selling Sugar, Coffee, Nails, if not lower, as low as the lowest, but also all other goods, and while desiring to make a small profit on all goods I sell, I will not knowingly permit myself to be under- sold on any article. For Produce, I will pay in Cash, or Goods, the highest price that I can sell the produce for, but not more. JOHN L. BOVERIE Mr. J.W. WILKINSON has opened an Ice-Cream saloon and Confectionary in the RINGWALD Building on Main Street. It is a fine location for business and the affability of the proprietor and the really low rates ought to draw him crowds of visitors.