davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-18

| 8 yards hltc Flannel tor ! 90
| II yards Cotton Flannel for 90
| 10 yards Cotton Flannel Tor 90
| yards Cotton Flvnncl for 90
yards Cotton FIannu for OU
| IL yards 4 Sen Island for 90
| 10 yards A Sen Island tor 90
y yards "A Bleaching for 90
10 yards A Bleaching or 90
20 yards 3.4 Blcaching for 90
And all il will cost you for 90 yards
Calico is 90
l6 yards Calico for 90
l3 yards Calico. dozen buttons and
spool cotton for 90
10 yards J Wool Dress Gools for 90
8 yards ] Wool Dress Goods Tor 200
yards Broca !c4 Dress Goods for OU
10 yards Cotton Checks for | 90
And all il cost is s for 80 yards of
Remnants of Calico for
20 yards Heavy Quilt Trimmings for 90
20 yards Shirting for 90
l6 yards Shifting for 90
IL yards Shirtng for 100
~ yards Heavy Drilling for 90
10 yards Good Bed Ticking for 90
) yards Better Bed Ticking for 90
4 yards Best Bed Ticking for 90
20 Ladies white aud red Handk'fs 90
The Best Unlnundcred Shirt for 90
10 Pair Gems Hoes for 90
10 Pair LADIES Hoes for 90
20 Ladies Collars for 90
Gents Linnen Collars for 90
| Pair Ladies Undervests for 90
3 yards Oil Cloth for 90
10 yards Hickory Shifting for 90
q yards Hickory Shifting for 90
70 SpOols Cotton. 500 yards oach for | 90 |
20 Sools Cotton, 200 yards each for | 90 |
Pair KID Gloves for | 90 |
Pair Lisle Thread Tor 90 |
Black Velvet Black Silk and Colorcd
Velvet for Trimmings
DR.. Warnors Corset for 90
Stradlcy u barr Matchlcss Corset for 90
48 yards Irish Trimmings for 90
20 yards Crash for Towels for 90 |
10 yards Crash for Towels for 90 |
20 Hand Towels for 90 |
Turkish Towels for ! 60
4 Linen Towels for ION
10 yards Cotton Diaper for oo
yards Unfni,hcd Camhrc for I'M
yards Unfshed Cambric for M
yards Unfinished Cambria for M
hhd now with these prices as lenders i'm
our immense STOCK, we expect to be very
hnsy. II space would allow MS we could
speak OF hundreds Of other things but will
s"fhce it to say we have everyrhngthnt is
Kept III Dry Goods House, an if Won don't
see what you want, don't fail to ask for il.
ana you will be agreeably disappointed.
Your friends.
STHADLEY G& RARR.
T. W. DAVIS OLD STAND,
dSER EREGHENVHW,UuE ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-18

has died doat"", we may be anIe TO collect a
trw tncts aud :gurcs bcnring on his matter
II Commissioner Barrettis really n faithful
oftcrr who has been slnndered we will take
pleasure In asccrlaining and publishing thnt
fact. II the returns indicate otherwise, we
will give them with pain-but We will give
them. We like II thoroughly done Job.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-18

Clarancc Bralton, of YorI<villr.
was cut with II razor and seriously
wounded hy nr"ru ut Davidson
college, N.lth CaroiIHa, last week
Five murdrrcrs woro hanged in
d.h"rcnt PORTIONS OF the Union on
Friday.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-18
Comments of the GroenviIle Nows

Commissioner Barrett's final deliverance,
which we published yesterday, does not
strike us as being very much of n deliver
amco after all. II does not throw any new
light on the subject.
The statement that Commissioner Bar
ret's account now on file in the Clerks Of,
fee is only $500, is doubtless accurate But
il is said here that that account is o revis.
ell edition, the Original one calling for ST.
900 Of Government money but calling for it
in vain.
If Commissioner Barrett can stand the
existing condition Of affairs, we can. There
nre general charges against him opposed
br general deniais from him. When tho
Fair is over and the excitement hcrcabouis
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-18

Ono hundred and fifty names have
been enrolled as students of the
South Carolina College,, and it is
expected that tho numbcr will ronch
ZOO before the end OF tho month.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-18
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
Columbia, y. g..

JOHN NJ. MCBRY DE, PRESIDENT.
SESSION begins October 2d. vacation
- June 18th. TUITION FREE. Annual
fec for repairs, $40. Board at Stewards 8
Hall, $40; in private families $l2 to $l5
per month. Expenses should not exceed
$3.50 to $l75. For requirements for ad
mst ion and courses Of study, address
JNO. NJ. MoBRYDE, President.
s, it 20, 1883
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-18

MIR. Glazo, - prominent jcwcllcr
o, Columbia, died in a.lhat city on
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-18

Five inches OF snow fell ul Denver
Con, on Thursday
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-18

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
~ lrORS.-All persons holding claims
against the Estate Of JOHNATHAN KING.
deceased, late Of pickcns County, south
Carolina, will present them legally altesrcd
i'' undersigned for payment; and those
Indicted to said Estate will make payment
G. VI. LYNCH.
j: l.. GRAVLEY,
Administrators with will annexed.
oct II, 1883 3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-18
What You Can Buy
-EF'soT $I-oo.

TO onr trends We now propose to tell Won
OF some ct the many things in our immense
stock thar you can hnvc !or One Dollar, to
all:
IL yards Jeans for 81 90
! yards Heavy Jeans for lOp
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-18
Stale of South d!nrOEjma
County of Picllcns

by }. II. NEWTON, JupGE or PROBATE.
Whereas, }. }. Lewis, Cc.p. hns made
SUIT to me, TO grant him Letters of Ad-
ministrntion, Of the Estate and effects of
Richard Nally, dccenScd-
These are therefore 10 cite and admon.
ish oil and singular the kindred and crcd-
itors of the said Richard Nally. de-.
ceased. that they be and appear before me,
in the Court Of Probate, to be held ut Pick
ems U. H., Oh the 19lh day of October 1853,
after publication hereof, at II O'Clock in
the forenoon, TO shew cause if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this, the
10th day o. October A. D., 1888
J. Ii. NEWTON, J.P.P.o.
oott 25, 1883 Gw
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-18

\ very handsome aud attroctivc
stock of these goods will TO shown
any one who calls on us.
GiOnEtS. Walking Jackets
aMd ADOlRBA,sSRs,
from Sl.50 toSl7. Any ono can bc
suited from our big lino of these
goods.
HsA4ANHA HGTS.
20 pair 1914 white Blankets, only 81 90 per
pair.
20 pair 10 4 white Blankets, only S3.25 per
pair.
10 pair 4 white Blankets, only SO so Der
pair.
~ pair l2>4 white Blankets, only $500 per
and np pio to- $40 no,roir
HDOIH HGSTHGS.
,,
" '''@cr ana choapor STOCK than
ever. We arc Offering in this do
pnrtncnt some very choup goods
4
Head " few prices. Yard wide Bleach
5'"o'"''1 ''," 'o' l'c' on'y loc,
I"rd w'do b'cach generally sold
for loo, only Sc.
II yards heavy shirtino only 81 Oo
}: }:; :; s::: :; : :::: :; : :;
Hickory 1''SnSS1i Shilling s''r':; ac::
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-18

nnqnrstinnnhy beats Palestine on
tho New Article OF trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsHISGrox, Monday. July

WASHINGTON, Monday July 90. 1888.
ARMY TELEGRArHIC CoMMUNICAIIoNs.-A general or
der has been issued from the War Department exempt
ing copies OF kilograms presenting their accounts
of CT sending receiving telegraphc commuhl-
cations
GENERAL EKIN's SUCCEssDR.-An order has been issued
from the War Department directing COonei Rufus Sax
ton, Quartermastcrs Department, 10 transfer al his
papers and present duties TO Major George H. weeks
Quarermasters Department. and To report Tor dty AT
Louisville and Jacksonville before August 81 TO relieve
General James A. Ekin who will be retired on that date
REFERRED TO THE COURT or CLuNs-The Secretary
the Treasury has referred Court OF Claims the
OF GOodal Perkins Co., and thirty other persons.
being claims arising OF the defacaons and fnrgcres
of Joln f. Best clerk OF the late Colonel r. H. william
SON. u g. A Engineer OF the Twelfth Lighthouse Dis
trict The letter OF ransmttal IS accompanied by LOU
enclosures
BIDS FOR HEATING APPARATUs-Bids were opened ut
the Treasury Department to-day for heating apparatus
Tor the Custom House at Cincinnati as follow: samuel
l. Pope d Co.. OF Chicago. sl2S,S79; J. ID. Marshbank
sons, of Harrisburg. s144,s Bartlett Hayward x
Coz Of Baltimore SI46.44s; John Lyon, OF Na5hngtoD
S146.S47; william kirkup q SOa OF Cincinnati
$l51,7 1852.
CONTRIBUTION TO THE CONSCIENCE FUSD.-The Score
tary the Treasury received few days draft pay
able order of C. j. Folgcr for ~ 900, drawn By
Western bank Chicago, accompanied with the follow
TO the credit OF the United States the benefit
same" The draft has been collected. and the amount
this day depOsed In the Treasury account OF con
scie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
THAT'S ME.
From The Detroh IRE, Press.

from me Dftf0tt tffr frtts
lie drove "a policeman into % doorway on
WoOdbridge-Gt Sunday evening aud began:
About two hours ago cddaverous woodenhead
Randoph-st lie didn't know enough to chew gum.
That was me.
"IOu eh Wei ~
$50 in his pocket aud he chuokled and tckled and said
lac had 10 town 90 look around and things and
go home and be a lion. That was Inc agn"
see"
" He Jest fairly acbed to have bunko up
and slap him the back and call him Josepheus Bass
wood, aud ask how ana ina nnd the children All got
along. lie itched 10 have three card monte man
tickle him under tho chin and call him req FOX from
IOnia County, aud open up Ills llttle game his bones
all screamed out for the with the bogus gold pieces
aud lie drew down his left eye he thought how they'd
take him FOR stack and get sold. lie Wh5 an IN
fernal idiot That's mel"/
Well as he was standing there and feeling how sharp
AMI cute and cunning he was, M comes nan VINO was
breathing hard and looking scarf. md says he 10 me ia
whisper: You look like friend 70 tho unfortunate
have wounded "a man who insulcd my wife, aud
must skip to Canada to escape arrest have no money
put mere Is "A hundred-dOlar bond Lend me T-O anu
Keep the bond until you That Is Mat he said.
The doubejined idDt from the country took IL al IN
some more.
:" Pm listening"
The srcenhorn was lsttered and tickled; lie saw
chance TO make $50 ON that bond. The bomD-prooi.
BACK action, copperriveted agricultural peaci-Dioss0m
inquired rs how he'd cash that bond to morrow ana SKIP
ana as how the man In haste 10 reach Canada would
never md him. aud how them 500 would buy
YOKE OF oxen and so he passed over his eenDackb ana
pocketed the bond Yes the bad-headed, CROSBY cd,
Dow-egged turnlp patch did that very thing THAT'S
mo TO "a dot"
"Is IL possible!o
strapped! And somewhere uptown Is the eharper-
licked half to death at the way he played mel Say
Hunt up born fool, catch a crank, scare up dude,
prhg In an old man with third wife. and boil EN- AL
d oag up tue bones and call the thng 1oSopheus
Aud he walked IL to nnd the panl-roa running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24

interest of the insurgentsof Jeremie and Mragoane
Mr.. Bassett said:
THE Hogan was purchased on June % by Henry
A. Kearney who now has desk in the Life-saylne
Service Office in State-st. The purchase was maze
ostensIbly III behalf OF Soutard d. Abbott, commls,
sion merchants of Kingston, jamaica We intend
to prove that the boat was to be taken 10
Hayt in the interest Of the ln-
surgents: Kearney was formerly IN this ohce,
and he has been in the habit of calling upon me
frequently. Since June %. the date of the pur5,
chase of the Hogan, he has not been to see me anu
has been shy of the office The Hogan was placed
on the dry-dock at Astoria, after her purchase, III
order to be fitted out for sea. She left the oocn
few days ago. The exact nature of the testimony
against her not fcourse give lean only say tae
this will be produced at the proper time. 1 hage I've
known Captain Mccarthy well for long time. re
professed TO be an officer of the Vrginius ana nc
was a blockade-runner during the war" ~.
Ii was stated in The TRIBUNE of Sunday tnae
Custom-H House officials were observed acting IN
mysterious manner Mt Pier 8. HOboken, ana tnaI
they had been watching the Hogan for two weeks.
The revenue cutter Grant was anchored OH tho
pier, having been there since Thursday night. Sne
was relieved from this duty on Saturday night. Nv
order of Collector Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
BASEBALL NEWS

The Metropolitan team won its second VIC
tory from the Athletic Club Of Philadelphia at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. The attendance small and a
DRILLING rain fell upt 430 p. M when the game was
begun. At first it intended to play exhibition
game. but the of the clubs finally decided that
the game should be championship Orr played at
1rst-base or the home nine and did excellent service,
and Kiefe and Hobert in the pitchers and catch.
ers positions Mathews pitched for the Athletic nine,
but the Metropolitan players hit his delivery with more
than formerly. The visitors took the lead in the
first Inning by scoring run, Birchel, who
was given his fret base called balls. going to second
on passed ball by Holber to third wild throw by
the same player, and home single hit by MOynahan.
No further runs were scored until the sixth inning. when
the Mcropolitans tied the score by the Kindness or
Mathews, who funbed Bradys hit and then threw the
ball past first base Brady second before the
players got back into their positions and Orr made
sacrifice hit that sent him home. In the eighth inning
the home nine made rally getting In four won
the game. A summary of the game Ia as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.


UNDER OATH.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Tbe Hill Invest;-
eating Committee tins morning considered Mr. Cole
mans proposition to go TO Chicago for the purpose NJ
taking testimony regarding the charges fraud in the
Custom.House In that city, 1t was decided that the
chairman and Mr.. Mcclellan should 20 to Chicago and
that Mr.. Alexander should follow, II necessary Mr.
Coleman said that he intended TO 90 West tonight
ar T0tten did not believe that he could ACCOMPANY
the committee, but said that Mr. Hill would repre-.
bented.
An affidavit was read signed by Messrs. Patterson
and Tayer OF the Architects Office, denying that any
paper called by the committee had been destroyed
or suppressed.
Recurring the proposed visit to Chicago, Mr. Toten
called upon the committee 10 state the intended scope OF
the investigation In that CITY, He said that the charges
and hoped this committee would not 60 their work
Hthe subject OF cutting 10 be inquired into,
e wanted TO know II now, one OF his ceuts was In
Hresied but he understood that the inquiry would be
0onhnea 10 the steam-heating charges. He did not
understand that this was a smelling committee.
lhe chairman Informed Mr.. Coleman that he must
LAKE SPECIFIC statement OF the matters he wished 10
INQUIRE into, winch that gentleman promised TO do.
ms afternoon Mr. Coleman presented written CON-
nvatlon, ststing that while the prosecution mad
knowledge Of any matter requiring the attention
sos committee IN Chicago further than the charges
49, with the construction OF the heating appara
~ w should appear that Mr.. Hill had been guilty
W corruption tn the discharge Of hts duties Ia
Ga.e with the construction Of the Chicago Custom
nv Nc should present the facts TO the committee.
.mttec was also requested 10 take all papers
Ascc'sary TO the examination,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST KELLOGG.

LIE 1NOlO 1EAl AOAlNCi hLLLOpO.
ARGUMENTS UPON THE MOTION TO QUAsH.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-This morning in the
Criminal Court. Judge wye, the hour for hearing the
arguments the motion to quash the Indictment In the
case OF Senator Kellogg, indicted for Illegally receiv
ing money while Government officer, found few per-
sons present Among these were Messrs Merrick and
Ker. representing the Government and Messrs Shela-
barger, J. Wilson and n. Wilson for the defendant.
Mr.. shelabarger presented printed brief aud pro-
eeeded with his argument show that the Indictment 10
bad The objections made based principally upon
the failure of the Indictment state that the defendant
received agreed for procuring
or aiding procure any from the Government
or from any officer OF the United States for any
According 10 the indictment, the contract already
b existence at the date OF the alleged fraud, this
was held TO be fatal defect, ii the action be
Drought under section 176l Revised Statutes. IL
also held that the Indictment failed 10 fail within
provisions OF section 1782 because did aege that
the defendant either rendered service in regard the
contract agreed and not state the manner
IN which tho service rendered.
Ker Xilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
THE ShoBELEFF oSc1yDlL.

Prom m, London GOtc.
The anniversary Oi The death of General
SkOheleh has been attended by scandal provoking
widespread indignation In Russia, AMI causing u dis
graceful scene over his grave. The deceased COM
mauder ~ IL wcll-kBOwn, extremely charitable
msu, and spent large sum annually Ia supporting
auishOuse- pensiOing soldiers and providing for the
orphans o Of b.s brother officers. sir ultAnconsy
with his death his steward GOspodin MaslOn Out Of
his mind and Ia The confusion that followed thr Gen
erals viii. Ia Which he known 10 have bequcathed
10 .cuarucs large proportion Of his wealth estimated
G2JOOOC stcriins mysierionsiy disappeared Under
these circumstances The press Of Russia Is Of opinion
that the family ought 90 have fallen bacK upon the
letter which rkObecn wrote IRON Geek Iepe 10 friend
Petersburg ia 1881. dspO-ng OF hA property In the
event OF hs death during the siege Whatever opinion
he ned upon THE point n IL clear that the family have
been In the wrong IN npprOprating aud dividing the
property without any reference 10 tho probate author
lilies al all All his support 10 objects Of charity cut
Oh and his written engagements tcpudlnted. ana no cG
cepOn made In favor OF two Turkish boys lie had
picked up bulgarian Lattlc-iieid aud placed ia
Moscow school To be reared ms expense. Finding he
could get money from the SsObecn family the pro-
prctOr OF the school, alter keeping the boys nine months
expense. turned the ~ into the streets. There
they were discovered MALI starved by gentleman who
took them home and exposed the matter In tho ST.
Petersburg press. Such an Incident might have been
expected. provoked deep Indignation among Skobeens
friends. aud when the remembrance service took place
his last Saturday his sisters and their nus
bands who had shared the property, nsultcd In
church, and iIDu ediatey aftersard the whole OF the
friends aud populations departed without breaking
bread under their roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Repered oy JOHN H. DAVIS & CO.. 10 WatLst
MONDAY. July 23-P. n.

MONDAY, July 23-P N.
Transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day began
at IL o'clock. so that the business covered only
four hours instead Of the usual five hours of
brokers' day In the stock market the sales
amounted to go 200 shares. Opening figures were
not materially different from Saturdays last prices,
but they Immediately began to weaken aud in the
first hour the declines ranged from L. to per cent.
For ths remainder of the day the movements
irregular. but tie tone of the whole market was
weak. The later special declines included ST. Paul
down to 1O20l02s against 1903 l2,is opening price;
Denver and Rio Grande down to 3SlsG3Sss, against
4Oli; Manitoba down to 10fls01049I AGAINST 077s.
and Missouri Pacific down to 99699le. against
10i1s. Richmond and Danvle rose 2 per cent to
r. and its last sale at that figure, but its clos
lug quotation was 67G6SL. Western Union was
dull but il declined from sos to 79osQ797s. The
market closed quiet. but with an uneasy feeling
plainly manifested
Government bonds were a little more active and
were barely steady with the bids for the IS off Is
per cent Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
INvEIGLED INTO MARRYING A LUYATIC

Mrs. Pauline Holtz. the wife of David Hotz
IL inmate OF the Blaekwels Island Lunatio Asylum
Yesterday Judge J. +. DAILY. in the Common Pleas
Chambers. granted an order that the summons IN an
action begun by her husband 10 annul their MARRIAGE be
served upon Dr.. T. II. Franklin. tho snporlutende OF
the asylum, and also upon the iunatics mother. DR..
Franklin having refused allow personal service upon
his patient Mr. H0liz says that he fraudulenty
lei into the marriage with his wife, whose maiden
was Moses, and whom h nr5t mot nt his home In
sufok-st lasl April He became engaged 10 her the
nr-t day, having no idea that she lunatic Mr..
HOltz has recently come 10 this country from Germany
Mss Mo.es'E friends told him tiat "A pubic betrothal
was necessary. Her relations accordingly accompanied
the pair "a the CITY Hail. whore Alderman performed
ceremony which the plailtn has since been told
was marriage. They were married By jewish ritual
two weeks later. The next day hrs wife became "A
raving maniac and mad - no 10 the asylum HotZ
alieges the young wOmsn'A relatives purpOsely led
him into the durins Of the luuaiiCs lucid
intervals and kept from him the knowledge that abe
aud her her were clronlcIlly insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
SPECIAL TAXES ON COMPOUND LIQUORS

SPECIAL TAXES ON COMPOUND LIQUORS
A. CIRCULAR OF INSTRUCTION FROM THE INTERNAL
REVENUE BUREAU.
W.suISGToN, July 23.-Tbe Commissioner
of Internal Revenue to-day issued the following circular
in regard to the collection Of special taxes from manu-
facttrers of and dealers in compound liquors
@There is upon the market at the present time great
variety alcoholic preparations for sale under the name
OF cordials btters, toncs, etc. which are claimed by
the makers thereof TO be medicinal within the meaning
of that word employed in Schedule A. following sec
ton 3437 Of the Revised Statutes OF the United States
Internal Revenue stamps have heretofore been affixed to
many OF these preparations. Some OF them have been
submitted to the Office aud have been here classed as
medicines Most of them however, are known or be-
eved be simply compound liquors fitted for use RS
alcoholic beverages, and quite generally sold and used
such. Persons engaged in the manufacture OF such
cordias. bters tonics, etc., should be regarded as
recthers If the btters etc, suitable for and are
usually sold OF used as alcoholic beverages and per
who sell them offer them for sale as beverages
should be regarded as liquor dealers.
The principal question likely to arise relative to
the liability Of those who manufacture or sell these
preparations is OF fact viz are they beverages or
they medicines The examination Of this question
belongs primarily to the several collectors OF internal
II is suggested that persons engaged III the
manufacture sale of such articles should DE 1eeeu
made and sold nave heretofore been examiner anu V
medicines by this office; but those engageu III
making or selling snch OF them as nave ere ; office
should be held liable special taxes for making or
fact sold or used as beverages II they are made ac
cOriing prescribed formula, and If when thus made
are, fact, medicinal preparations, OF course they
should be treated as SUCH In all whore the col
lector has doubts as to the question, ne shouid lu
report the this Office for further instruction ~
not Intended that shall be required Tor
the manufacture sale OF such OF these preara oh AS
if they were 30 stamped with the appreciation of this
Office under the practice and policy then prevailing.