During the civil war, as well as in the late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army had to contend with. In many instsnqes it. became chronic and the old soldiers still suffer from it. Mr David Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene Co.. Pa., is one of these. He uses Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dia rhoea Kemedy and saya he never found anything that would give him such quick elief It is for sale by J. E. Hanson ' Special bargains in straws, silk, and lacs hats, at clearing prices at the Beehive corner of Mary str««t,—Ad^t



The fact that Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild died without issue suggests that the house of Rothschild threat ens to dwindle into very small num bers. The founder, Mayor Anselm, left, at his death, in 1812, five sons, and Jewish families are proverbially large, yet the progeny of these five sons to-day is far from numerous, either in England or on the Conti nent. The founder of the house had little to do with England. It was his son Nathan, who went there in 1800, who laid the foundation of the for tunes of the English branch. Baron Nathan married a Cohen, but his eld est son Lionel married a daughter of Baron Anslem Rothschild, and his eld est daughter, a son of Baron Anselm, Lionel's son, the present Lord Roths child (who succeeded a sonless uncle in his baronetcy), married his cousin, daughter of Baron Charles, of Frank fort, and both his sisters also married cousins. The intermarriage of the family may perhaps help to explain its not increasing and multiplying.
