davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-25
Vol. I. No. 20.
PROMISE.

What makes gloomy pathways brighter
What makes hearts with gladness fill ?
What makes heavy burdens lighter
As we bear them up the hill?
IT'S the promise to us given
OF brighter lot than this,
Waiting for the soul in heaven
Just beyond Deaths dark abyss.
"Come to me, yc heavy laden!
Come all ye by care oppressed,
will take away the burden.
And bcstow eternal rest"
Down the stream of life we're floating,
Toward that river wide and dark
Where pale Charon stands awaiting
Waiting with the phantom bark.
Waiting there to bear us over
To the sweet Elysian plains
That lie just beyond the river,
And where peace forever reigns.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-25

The thirty-third anniversary of the institu-
ton of the Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars was commemorated Sunday afternoon
by a union temperance meeting in the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn.
J. n Stearns secretary of the society for
New York, and the secretary of the National
Temperance Society for New York were the
principal speakers. Mr.. Stearns said there
were 800, 900 members of the Order of Good
Templars in North America, organized into
5000 lodges, meeting every week. There
were, he said, six planks in the platform.
First, total abstinence from all intoxicating
liquors as beverages; second, no license for
the sale of liquor, high or low: third, total
prohibition of the liquor traffic, and of the
importation, manufacture, and sale of liquor
as a beverage fourth, the creating of a
healthy sentiment to uphold these principles !;
fifth, the election of good men to Office /;
sixth, persistent efforts in raising the fallen.
The speaker said there were 5000 women
connected with the Order of Good Templars,
pledged total abstainers, meeting every week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-25

The one hundredth birthday of Michael
Potter, ST., of Willow Grove, was celebrated
in the church at that place Friday of last
week. A large number of people were pres
emit Among the number were the Rev. DIR.
Pepper, of Philadelphia, Presiding Elder
Walton and Rev. DR.. Whitecar, of this city,
who delivered the Grafton of the day. Mr..
Potter is supposed to be the Oldest Methodist
in the state, and he is one of the hardest
workers in the church. When the forefather
of all the present Potters settled in this
county he was Just fresh from Holland,
potter by trade, and had as legacy from his
father an outlandish and unpron ouncable
name. His neighbors, after nearly twisting
their tongues out, finally decided to call him
Potter, and the christian name Michael was
afterwards added for convenience and since
then all his defendants have been known
by the name of Potter There were twenty
five hundred people present two hundred of
whom were descendants of Mr.. Potter. Mr..
Potter's former name was Ostenbacher. He
was never sick day in his life, and has yet
to take his first dose of medicine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-25

If stung or bitten by an insect, snake or
animal, apply spirits of hartshorn very free
ly with a soft rag because it is one of the
strongest alkalis, and is familiar to most per-
sons. The substance which causes the So
called poison from bites or stings is, as far as
is ascertained, generally acid. Hence the
hartshorn antagonizes it in proportion to the
promptitude with which it is applied. If no
hartshorn is at hand, pour cup of hot water
on a cup of cooking soda or saleratus, or
even the ashes of wood Just from the stove or
fireplace because all these are strong alkalis
and hartshorn is only best because it is the
strongest.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-25

Every leading railroad company in Iowa
has issued orders forbidding any of its agents
to receive for shipment, or transit to any
point in Iowa any intoxicating liquors. Not
witbstanding this specific order the liquor
dealers in Dubuque pretend that they can
still ship liquors to any point in the state.
Let us remind them that Iowa has men on
duty at every depot to assist in the detection
of every violation of law, and aid the agents
to obey orders of company. Do not fatter
yourselves that there is any money in pushing
your business now. Quit while you have
money Don't waste it in fruitless attempts
to evade the law The law will be enforced
to the letter. Even in dining cars the orders
have gone forth, and no liquors can be served
in Iowa on any train. Every railroad corpor-
alton proposes to be on the safe side of the
law in this campaign. Let us all agree to be
good citizens. Dubuque Prolibitionist
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-25

Two clubs of ball players were engaged in
game on Saturday afternoon last near Ever
green cemetery, Camden. A number of
colored roughs interfered and free fight en-
sued, in which one white boy was very seri-
ously injured. Base ball bats flew thick, and
revolvers even were drawn, but no other per-
son was hurt A colored man was arrested
and held.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-25

Neal Dow, the Maine man of fame as a
temperance advocate, celebrated his eightieth
birthday recently. When the Law and Order
League was formed at Portland about the
same time, liquor seller went to the meeting
to see if Gen. Dow had begun to fail When
he came out he said in despair He will
live to keep up this fight for twenty years
more
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-25

John Weldon, an inmate of the state prison
at Trenton, has been fasting voluntarily for
about five weeks On Monday morning ne
took food for the first. He lost nothing in
weight during his abstinence. An examina-
ton by the doctors led to the belief that
mentally he was unbalanced, although he was
all right physically.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-25

ERIE, July 20-The residence of Mrs.
Elizabeth Ellsworth was set on fire last night
during her absence and destroyed. Her son,
William Ellsworth, who has been suffering
from delirium tremens, was rescued from the
burning house by neighbors. Hewas arrested
upon suspicion of applying the torch.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-13
MagasIn de Masique.

Professcur E. Chol ct J. Guardia ont lhon-
neur d'annoncer an public ct leurs nom
breux amis qu'ils viennent douvrir, Main
street entire st. Philippe ct st. Louis, un Ma
gasin de Musique.
lis auront constammentA vendre ct louer
des Pianos ErmerSOn. garantis pour
ans. aussi des Pianos des meillcures fabriques
Musique vOcale ct lnstrumen
tale, MethOdes de Chant, Piano.
ViOlon, etc. Instruments de tous genres.
Ordres respectueusement solllcltes ct rem
plis dams le plus bref d6lai aux prix les plus
m0d6res.
GIVE Us A CALL.
juin.2l-Sa.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-13
Thibodau1 Foundry!
L. KEEFE, PROPRIETOR.

ThibOdaux. La,
HAVING purchased the above and we'll
II known establishment, takes great pleas
ure in announcing to the planters that be
has reftted tho Foundry and Machine
Shop, and is now prepared to do any work
in his line. with neatness and dispatch.
STEAM ENGINES,
SUGAR MILLS,
DRAINING WHEELS,
SHAFTZNG GMd GEARING,
-AND-
CASTINGS
of all descriptions made to order
Agent for Kmorlee Steam Pamps
and Jwds0n GOuernOrs,
ALL KINDS Or
Brass Castings,
SUCH As
GUAGE COCKS.
CYLINDER AND PUMP COCKS,
GLOBE VALVES, etc., etc.,
made toorder and furnished at the shorteet
notice.
Having refitted the blacksmith shop,
he can do oil kinds Of work in that line,
in the best manner and with dispatch.
He respectfully soliclts q continuance of
the former patronage extended to this es
tablishment.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-13

sec :; :
can make great pay all the time
thev work. with absolute certainty, write for
particulars to IL. HALLEr q Co, fortiand
Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-13
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STKANG EEIS HOTEL.

Mr.. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
nd The travelling public that he has made
acme new arrangements which will enable
him o satisfy all those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours of the day
Breakfast Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ. and Dinner
1t clock p. NJ.
C6mmollOus and we'll furnished rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-13
Az RENDE2 V0US DES HABlTANTs
No. ll3 Kuc de Clhsartrcs.
NOUVELLE-ORLEANS

Mr.. j. N|SlO, previcnt sea nombreux amis
de la canhmsne quill Il prcviso,rement ferme
son Restaurant, GONNA sous lie nom dies Ouat,y
Saisoms, ct qu'ils trouveront Am DRendlex-
vNsaS deH kasa hi t:ant~. No. ll3 rue Char
tres dcs liqu"urs de premier clloix ct dies
chamnres gar,nies CONNIE par le passe. Tout
Ell les relneciant .!u patronage 4uils lui ont
precedenmemt accorde, il esperc quill lui sc II.
continue. av-l9S4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-13
THIBODAUX, LNE SAMEDI, SEPTEMBRE

. ;lcheter IL chat-tu tle IL. AnatOl..
ALI mals c'eSt que je voudrais
b!en sar'lcr Bellevue tout de meme.
, -)e n'ai pas d'.rgene, dit la Mar
tine ssns s'em0uvo;r.
--Farceuse
Et IL prOn0nca ce mot dun ton
ct avec nn sourire qui tirent fremir
la MARITIME.
Ellie a.ita la sonnette qu'elle
await sous Il. main.
Au bruit, une servante accourut.
-Alirz done c0ucher NJ. Angus.
te, dit.elle, nc voyez. vous donc pas
qu'i ls'endort?
L'enfant await etc bien 6lev6. IL
craignait sa mere CONNIE IL teu 1t
jamaiS il ne Resistant.
La servante femporta, blen Quill
n'eut pas envie de dormir, ct il ne
pleura point.
LIE MulOt await pris son c0uteau
ct s'amusair 4 taller dcs petits
morceaux de pain, en- sitf1otant un
air dc chasse.
LA MARITIME SO !eva, ALA termer la
porte au verrou, puis ellie revint So
camper devant son frere, les denx
poings sur les kanches, Foil etince-
liant.
C6tait Ia MARITIME des anciens
jonrs, Ia furie devant qui tout trem.
blait autrefois.
All ca, dit-elle. est>ce que tn
mas pas tini bient6t de m'exploiter
ainsi !
-Je nc t'exploite pas, repondit
le Mulot qui ne Sc d6partit pas de
son calme railleur.
-Je tai donn6 Bellevue, c'est
assez!
-Si Oh vent, dit le Mulot.
-COmment, 81 on veut?
Dame! pour les gems qni ne
savent pas.
Et IL Mulot cut un nOuveau sou.
rire.
La Martine ne tlechit point.
Moi qui sa;s, dit-elle, je trouve
que c'est snffisant!
All tn trouves i?
-Oui
CONNIE tn "Oudras. .mnrmura
lie Mulo: avec une resignation ap-
parente qui couvait des ternpetes.
Et IL 81 leva de table ct prit son
sou fusil.
Pris il fit un pas vers la porte.
La MARITIME Ie saisit par le bras.
-Ecoute encore, ditelle.
Que veux tn
-Tu sails que je ne tecraius pas
-Je le pense Oien, ricana le Mu-
Sill te plait de jaser ct de to
pertlre, ca te regarde! Moi jc ny
suis pour rlen.-..
-Faudra toujOurs, dit froiiement
le Mulot. que tn en- repdes la moitie.
-Oui, mais tn iras a lecllafand!
Bah! ie filerai auparavant. -.
Et il fit un nouveau pas de re-
traite.
La MARITIME rarreta encore.
-Qu'est-ce que Ga vaut le cha.
teau de Saint Florentin3
-Une soixantaine de mile francs.
-C'est trop cher.
-Je parie que mademoise)le Mi. i
gnonne tronverait que c'est pour
rien. dit le Mulot.
Ces mots firent palir la MARITIME.
-Eh bien, dit-clle, on vera.
-C'est tout VI. J'en al envle.
-Mais 4 une condition.
-Iaquelle
-C'est que tn me rendras ce que
tn sails.
LIE Mulo: haussa les epaules.
-Puisque je 'ai brile, dit-il.
-Tu mems
-Je te dis que je TAI brhle H..
Et le Mulot sen ALA en- ajoutant
Tn retlechiras. Mais CT me
convient, le chateau de NJ. Anatole !
EFT puis je veux 6tre maire de
Saint Florentin nn jour GU rautre.
Bonsoir!
La MARITIME ne chercha point d lie
rctenir.
Ellie demcura un moment pale,
oppressee. en- proie a un tremhle.
ment nervenx.
PuiS ellie Sc remit.
IL n'osera pas Sc dit-elle. IL salt
bien quill sc perdrait. .Et puis,
ajouta-t-elle. taudis que son cell
lancait un ecIair, moi aussi, j'ai
mon idee..
XXI !
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-13

comble i la f1licit6 uniye. selle e
pemt-ttre ausSi au bOnheur de |;
MARITIME.
Depui> huit jonrs quill await ct,
mis- Ell possession du chatean Il,
Bellevue, on n'avait plus revu |,
MuIot, ct. seul peut-ttrc, le petit
Auguste await demand6 apres SOL
oncle.
Ii. MARITIME respirait ct Sc disait
-Emtin. men VOLTA debarwlssee
La MARITIME Sc tro,npait.
LIE lendeInain du jour on nous
avons Va NJ. Maurel redevenir L.
Mulot, ct escalader, au mepris des
gendarmes ct de la loi, le mur du
jardin de NJ. lie cure lie Saint Flo.
rentin, Ia MARITIME achevait de SOU
per, Iorsqu'elle entendit aboyer les
chiens qu'On ljchait dams la cour
des que Ia bruno arrivait.
Puts une vuix brutale qui disait :
-Paix donc! Medor, vas>tu te
coucher, Minos! Vous allez faire
connaissance avec Ia crosse de mon
fusil, vilaineS betes
C'etait le MuIot qui entrait brus-
quement.
VOLTA mon ton ton !dit lc petit
Auguste qui s'elanea de Sd chaise
vers IL porte.
Monsieur Maurel! annonca une
file de cuisine Gu onvraut les deux
battants.
LIE MulOt entra. II 6tait vetu
comme un chsSseur gentilh0mme.
Veste, carnier, jambleres, melon,
le fouet Ell bandouliere. un fusil .
Oascule sur Fepaule ct la cartou-
chiere an flame.
Rieu n'y ,nauquait.
Pas meme une paire de grands
briquets tricolores quill s'etait ap.
prop:ies dams Ia meute de feu Ie
cOmmandant.
-Bcnjour, la sHur! dit il en- 20.
SAINT son fusil dams IN coin, ct en-
embrassant le petit Auguste.
Au 70 NOlib9 utL Id MGllIuC
9nl dlSslmula sous un sOurire la
que lui faisait 6prouver
la visite inattentlue de son frere.
-Est>ce que Ga t'etonnc j! dit le
MHlot.
-MaiS non.
IL NY pas cling lieues, par la
for6t lie Bellevue & la Renardiere.
J'ai pris mon tusil ct je me suls dit
"All0ns voir la Sour"
En- meme temps, il fourra les
mains dams les pochcs de sa yeste
ct en- retira deux faisans ct un lie
vre quill jeta sur la table.
VOLTA pour payer mon rot, dit
il.
-Est.ce que tr viens souper j?
-Mais dame!
Et il Sc NIT q table.
D'abord il mangea de fort bon
ippetit ct ne parla que de chooses
Mais Ia MARITIME ne laissait pas
que d'6tre inquete.
La reserve du Mnlot reffrayait
plus que quelque demande d'argent
a brdle-pourpoint.
Quand. il cut fini de souper, le
Mul0t p0sa ses c0udes sur Ia table
-Caus0ns un brin, dit-il.
La MARITIME frouea lie sourcil j;
mais ellie attendlt.
-Est.ce que tn vas passer Phi
YER lei dit le Mulot.
EFT OH yeux.tu done que ie le
passe! demanda-t-elle 6tonnee
Pune semblable question.
Dame fit le Mulot tn devrais
penser 4 ton fils: il faut le faire
clever Get enfant.
Ill un maitre.
Ill vaulrait mieux renvoyer a
'ecole.
All! fit la MARITIME, qui cher
:hait a devinel la pensee secrete de
son frerc.
LIE MulOt repIit
-Tu devrais acheter une maison
Saint FlOrentin.
-Merci bien!
Nous serions voisins, dit le
Mulot.
La MARITIME ne r6poudit pas
nais le Mulot ne Sc tint pas pour
]attn.
M Aratole de Misseny, dit.il,
,st i Motto RUNE. On dit Qu'ii
'eut vendre lie chateau. On aura
"a pour rien.
-Je men veux pas! dit seche>
nent la MARITIME.
-Mais j'en voudrais bien, moi,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-13
CURTIS & BADEAUX.
Corner Main as,d Focus Streets,
THlBoDAUx, La,

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COM
IA plete assortment Of Dry Goods, Notions.
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Groceries. Choice Liquors and
Provisions. dec-3O82.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-13

DR.. j. II. Fleetwood
and SON.
Have opened their Office at the
coruer of st. Philip and Thibodaux
Streets. Consultation at all hours
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-13
XIII

LIE Mulot s'etait peut ttre un peu
bien avsnc6 en- disant que le cha
teau de Saint Florentin etait q ven.
Dire. Personne ne lui await souffi6
un mot de Ga. Jamais NJ. Anatole
n'avait eu la pens6e de gutter la
demeure de ses peres, dht.on Ia lui
payer au poids de p0r.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-04
Anti-LiquOr League.

10 the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Much of your paper is given to the discussion
Of the different phrases of the liquor question.
Indeed, it seems to occupy larger share of pub
lie consideration than any other question agitat
ing the people. There is, in my opinion. but
one consistent course for the Republican party
to pursue on this question. That is to take a
bold stand against the Liquor League not solely
because it aims to antagonize great moral re-
form, but because it is contrary to the principles
upon which our institutions are founded; be-
cause it is dangerous to permit any trade, pro
fesson or other interest to control the legisla-
tion of the country that it may make money
thereby If the liquor traffic organize for this
end, why not the iron trade, the coal trade, all
the departments of the supply business? Why
have not the druggists, the patent-medeine
venders, the manufacturers of agricultural imple-
ments! Why have not the professions q
similar right2 Suppose all Of these in
terests were to unite as the liquor men
have and declare that they have absolved their
allegiance to the political parties with which
they have hitherto acted; that their individual
interest is paramount to all of the great questions
of State and national policy, and that they will
vote for no man who is not in favor of making
his business profitable honorable and of silenc-
ing any effort the people may make against the
character thereof, no difference how ruinOus 1T
might be to the public morals and prosperity of
the people How long could our government
stand under tine operations of such war of con
fcting interests and opinions This is but
plain statement of thefacts, by which l am war
ranted in saying that the Republican party will
be unjust to itself and Tecreant to the trust of
its friends if it does not take the position spoken
of Besides that it will furnish the first evi
dence ever given of its cowardice, which will,
in my opinion, be the signal of its ultimate dis
integration. j. w. IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-04
Biz Results.

The annual report of the Panama Railroad
Company for the year ending March shows
that the gross receipts for the year 1883 amount
to So, 81, ,983 92 and the expenses including in
terest subsidies, etc. (which, strictly speaking,
form no part of running expensesl amounted to
81, 600 1872 %, resulting in et profit of 81, Isl,
79l67. The increase of net profit is $69, ,256 3S,
as compared with the previous year. The run
ming expenses of the railroad, pertaining to the
traffic alone and repairs to the eompany's build
ings and general expenses amount to $1,002,
456 %, equivalent to $21, 104 per mile. This
leaves a net gain of $33, 558 per mile, or profit
of 81 80 per cent. on gross receipts, result sell
dom, if ever obtained on any other railroad.
The report says: 1.-THE local traffic is developing
with marvellous activity, being for the months Of
January and February of this year %, 1856 tons,
and the number of the passengers carried during
the same months 80 000
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-04
How to Administer Criminal Law.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
The time is at hand for reformation in the
criminal law of this country. We need more
intelligent jury system and more rigid execu-
ton of the law. A method has suggested itself
by the recent mob law in our own State, and
now in the metropolis of our neighbor State. If,
instead of the ignorant jury system, there We're,
say five judges, elected or appointed who know
the law and could devote their entire time to
the study of correct decisions and principles of
justice, and who We're men of honor and above
bribes, with liberal salary for their support, L
think it would be less expense than the present
jury system and arrive nearer to the needs of
justice with our fast-increasing popul alton and
growing criminal classes. W.
MARION Ind. April 3.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-04
Disappointing to NIcHenry.

The tumble i'll Cleveland, Columbus Cincin-
natl G. Indianapolis stock is good evidence that
the members of the Stock Exchange and stock
holders are disappointed that directors on
Wednesday last voted to pass the dividend. James
MeHcnry, we'll, will be conpidera-
bly, disturbed that his proposition to
declare 20 per cent stock dividend was
rejected, but the old gentleman has had so large
an experience in the way of disappointments in
the come-out of his railroad schemes that he
will likely live through it and come up with a
full hand at the next annual election, when,
doubtless. the company will be in shape fnan-
cially to declare dividends from moaey earned
as the road, in connection with the indianapolis
& st. Louis, now occupies more advantageous
position than in any former period No one
doubts that the system is well managed and
there is every reason to believe that the recent
Improvements to the property will tend to in
crease the efficiency of the road for doing bust
ness, and in this way will, later on produce good
results
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-04
Miscellaneous Notes.

railroad official says it is safe to assume that
the managers have become tired of waging war
on rates every time they feel aggrieved at the
action of the officials of some other road.
Although there are still some disputes between
the Northwestern roads, there is a better main
tenance of rates between all leading business
centres than at any preceding time in months
A very large emigrant business is reported
over the Northwestern lines, and especially the
Northwestern & Chicago, Minneapolis & St
Paul, both Of which are running very heavy emi-
grant trains
The citizens Of Lafayette are again agitating
the building of belt road The Lafayette
Courier says IA survey of the road has been
completed and the project may now be con-
sidered as placed on a substantial basis"
The rumor has been officially verified that J.
r. Galloway, general manager of the Chicago &
Grand Trunk, has been rendered and will prob
ably accept the position of second vice-presdent
of the Pacific, to have charge of the operating
department.
The Richmond & Danville has purchased 27
800 tons of steel rails with which to relay tho
road from West Point and Alexandria to Augusta
Ga. The work is to be completed about Oct l.
The road is also about to receive liberal supply
cf new equipment.
An official note says Commencing with the
month of January, 1884, the statement of the
earnings of the Atchison company will include
the earnings of the Southern Kansas system
which, for purposes of local economical manage
ment, will still be operated separately.
Notice has been posted i'll the New York
Stock Exchange that the Ohio & Mississippi
Railroad Company expect soon to pay the past
due unpaid coupons of the second mortgage
bonds and the Springfield division bonds, with
interest since their maturity The rule now
existing declaring full face amount in money
good substitute for absent coupons shall not
apply TO these bonds hereafter