The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16

plated by the bill S'hirl1 he nus recel's's
introduced til the senate OF, this 81 p,esy:
,Fhe worse fs now known, md the l COY g,
sill adjust Themselves Sto ln,'
New conditions Ii inconrcivnb'lle ttlfls aS
the government wifi by drastic i'rfosecu.
3tion tear gthe Whole Business system y y
itatters. RI rs. I, & II, y
$50. .-s5:.--.z \: Il. = NJ "a q Ia
Genuine Mocha.
Mr. y. 4. fIiillglnA, D. coffee n, ne Z
informs tho ST Louts Globe ' Dem EN- oc Q,
gt,at there nrb not two hundred peco p
,n t1,s country wtio have ever g g, s t'fl
Mocha coffee ,f,less they lave at " some
I'm visited Arabia ard drunls y :; = : y
table LOT some sheik OF governor l.'' Z
SAWS tie whole ne tho true Moc us cfop
ench year would rot supply the dem lena an 1!'
a. ono ward 81 st. Louis alono for o. Pc '
rIot1 81 SIX months. The best berries ''l1t.ln:'
81 Mocha growth II seer re ca gerry
taken the hgl, officials IN the viclnts
where they are pro1uceds ! n ne y seco''p
grade berries go to the wcanhS ce''1eis
not of the governing class, anu my w
poorest grades, which @5nre not 81 m mug
suncrior To the best lava Coffee are 8so g, g
to il,o ncoplo generally. ard the demand ~
snvariably exceeds tho supply ten q rode.
Mr.. 1fillglas admits That some N q times y :
few pounds OF the cheapest grace 1'ee3s! 81 81
Mocha find their way TO Cons t ~
nut he Is 81 tho opinion that scarcely '
!, !, <, ,,ca ever gets ans further west than
that city. Il. h E3s II. III /, a
r. forrma ton, Vi We lnrcsay, Will
1isabso the minds of inai,y am lu ple ~
deluded people. who think hey ine & nav
been drinking Mocha coffee reg g " Ky
However. there are some other gro wins ms
that seem TO satisfy Tie human y, p 4's e
quito as well. all cant " na es'ls
Mocha, We can have other grades. ] III u.
deed. ii lis quite possible to do DO WI 2 ou "
coffee II yes. $posslbl but not easy. Y ~ u
5rious compounds and natural !. proc ROO u E
ire offered to tile public rs subs l's IL
Btute for It ard some sof them &c SSerY
we'll. Some, indeed arc superior K. 3 y,
whole some ess Il to coffee, II owever, y
seems that the human appe'tEi'te sra VS. e
cvrfec. or a. substitute for it.S% II
III During the Confederate 10 warBcoffee was va
very scarce and very hig II IN the south ut
After the first IS ear was praict ti lea
unknown in the onfoderate army, and
none but the richest people at home I'M
could indulge themselves with IT. va ~ ID
trious substitutes were used, MI Pa str1'lt
uteat. or rye. or roasted potatoes werc
tho articles most generally employed g a s
subs titutes Occasionally, a few grains
o. pure cot fee" square coffee as 1t was was;
culled-were gotten ard gS roastc .s 5 ans.
used to give flavor to the cereal mixture.
The substitutes the people had for COT col: :.
fee were very poor and weak, and would you'd
be utterly desplsed now. It took rich
man then to furnish his table with Rio
coffee-NIocha was not dreamed or !l$ al
this goes to show that. Willie we become
dependent upon luxuries, it is not impos-
5sible in emergencies to do without them.
Il But to returnto Mocha. It Is very
cruel in Mr.. Hilliglas to disfllusion those
who have been enjoying Mocha coffee.
51f5not genuine 1T did them as much good ''d
as the genuine. However, they may a t
least comfort themselves with the J
thought. thas possibly Mr.. !. T Hi Is
not as we'll informed or this subject q 8 3
he magines that he Is.
l$eS - - =3 ~ IL
The Washington spondent OF
the New York Herald says tho publi-
cation OF the postal scandal port Ia as 9
caused the greatest rumpus in the Re-
publican party since the feud between p'sea1
Messrs. Blaine and Conkltng. Efforts
arc being made to involve President
Roosevelt in the fuss. and no other topic
Is now discussed In Washington.
The effect of the publication OF the
CORRESPONDENCE of members OF Cngress,
he said, has reached every congre sslonall
district. the member from which wrote q
sitter to Beavers. Unless the matter Is
cleared up 1T will cost, perhaps, a hun
dred members either their nominations
or their elections. and there Is a strained
relation existing that bodies III for har-
mcnious action In the coming campo en-
---=:=------=
/
The Fredericksburg Star says that the
chief drawback to successful farming
in the South is the scarcity OF labor labor +.
1T is true that negro labor on farms y; Is
much scarcert than it was. hut the whites
are learning to get along without u.
and the more they learn, the bettersl1
will be for the farming interests Of the ne
entire South. certainly for the state q
Virginia. We need more little farms
well Tiled" we4need thousands Of indus,
trous Farmers from other sections, whc
will come here and buy our waste lands i5Es
and improve them ard cultivate them
with their own hands. The more Of succl
farmers VIC get, tho richer will the State
become: and Nc sincerely hope that the
advertisement which We shall get from
the st. Louis Exposition and later from
tho jamestown Exposition, will go vers