Ste. Genevieve Herald Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Saturday, May 12, 1883 Busy farmers - dull town. Busy town - deserted farms. Bartley JOKERST has left his old stand at ROZIER & JOKERST and associated himself with C.A. HERTER in the first ward. Bartley is accomodating and a solid business man. We wish him success. Dr. HICKORY and Jack COLE formed a copartnership for the purpose of raising navy beans in the Big Field, with an eye to fatting the town upon pork and beans, especially, as Doc says, pros. attorneys. The Grand Jury did not return a true bill against Geo. SEXAUER for assault on Chauncey VAN WINKLE, thus virtually saying after hearing all the states evidence, that it simply served him right. Louis BROCK, a resident of Alburg, Perry county, and a tinner by trade, committed suicide by swallowing a quanity of carbolic acid on the 26th of April. The man was 55 years old and leaves 5 children. Nick ROND, who kept a saloon in Perryville, has quit business and returned to St. Mary. Wind, dust and no rain till Wednesday night, when a little sprinkle settled both. The Champion Reaper, Self-Rake, Dropper and Mower for sale at HY. LUCKE'S Making insulting remarks about passers-by denotes the rough; disdaining to notice them - the lady. These are the days of moving, housecleaning, whitewashing, baseball playing, and - indicting the barkeepers. Our accomplished and talented Prosecuting Attorney never fails to get a conviction - when the defendant pleads guilty. The bats are whizzing in the air, and the voice of the umpire is heard in the land. Now look out for the shooting corn. 100 pairs of fine Cassimere Pantaloons, single, for cost price or less at C.W. HAMM's Peter WEHNER was slightly astonished when the prosecuting attorney asked him on Thursday night, if he was his own grandfather. Judge William CARTER, Hon. Martin L. CLARDY, J. Perry JOHNSON, T.B. WHITLEDGE, and Jasper N. BURKS were here in attendance upon Circuit Court. It may not be generally known that there is a provision in the liquor law which forbids the selling of intoxicating liquors in any quanity without first filing with the County Clerk a bond, conditioned that the merchant or druggist will not mix or adulterate the liquor with any water or any poisonous substance, or mix different kinds of liquor for the sake of profit.