The Newtown bee., 1878-04-18

HfAa hNNA 1'HihHhAh AhhAsitbnhA HUT wv eral days past, In consequence of this there has been no meeting of the Farm CTS Club, for two Saturday evenings past. We hope that Mir Peek will soon be able to be present and preside, One important question should be eonsid- cred.
 Last Sunday morning. Mir. Lawrence Farrell and wife drove into town, to at- tend services in St, Roses church. Mir, Farrell stopped his horse In front of the store of Mir. Charles Jonas. and got out of tho carriage to hitch the horse, when the horse suddenly reared up, and falling sideways struck Mir. Farrell, and knock ed him down. Mir. Michael Cayaneugh, who was passing by at the time, sprang forward and seized the horse, just as he arose from his feet, and prevented a run away. Mir Farrel was fortunate enough not to receive serious Injury.
 Miss Essie Campwas thrown out of carriage last Saturday, but not injured to any extent. Miss Camp turned the horse which she was driving toward the watering trough, on the road leading to the depot, and supposed the horse would drink but instead of doing so 1t turned away suddenly, throwing her out, and while down the wheels of the carriage passed over her. Miss Camp quickly regained her feet, ran after the horse, and stopped him in time to prevent further damage.
 The following is the list of letters remaining in the Newtown Postofice, April 18th
 Mrs. C. G. Curtiss, Mary Finnell, Mrs Elizabeth Pain, 5. H. Russell.
 Persons calling for the above letters please say advertised" z. s. PECK, r. NJ.
 Mrs. Susan Chipman, who resides with Mrs. Fairchild at the head of the Main street, met with very serious accident a short time ago, while returning to her home after visiting Mrs. Castle. Mrs. Chipman had just left Mrs. Castles room and descended the stairs to the front door, and on stepping of the front steps lost her balance, and fell heavily upon the ground. The noise Of her fall at tracted the attention of her friends, who ran to her assistance, and conveyed her home. Mrs. Chipman was seriously in iured, her right arm being broken in two places, once between the wrist and elbow, and again between the elbow and shoulder. When the doctor arrived an examination was made, and only one fracture of the arm was noticed. at the time, but in few days Mrs. Chipman discovered swelling on the bone of her arm, and as she suffered great pain, the doctor was again called, the frac- ] tured arm attended to- and the lady is doing finely.
 The Medical Record" publishes the following concerning the births of big children
 Dr. William C. Vile, of Sandy Hook, Ct., writes; T desire through the medium of the Record to put on record the following singular cases of large children following one another in the same mother. Mrs. B., about twenty three, very muscular, large-boned wo- man, was delivered of a living child by myself, August 1, 1874 which weighed, before dressed, fifteen pounds two ounces. She was delivered May 12, 1876, of an- other child Qiylng) which weighed flf- teen pounds before being dressed. The two foregoing children were girls. May 13, 1877, she was delivered again of a living boy which weighed, before being dressed, fourteen pounds and fourteen ounces. Thus making three children living when born, and perfect ill point of development, which averaged fifteen pounds apiece. Both parents were Irish. I also delivered Mrs L., last week, of a living child (boy) which weighed fifteen pounds and one-half ounce. I also de- livered Mrs H., April If, 1874, assisted by Dr. William c. Bennett, of Danbury, of dead child, which weighed, without the brains, twenty pounds. The child was perfectly formed in almost every respect. These seem to me remarkable cases, and the more so when we read in works on obstetrics" of the extremes in weight. These cases occurred in about three hundred conflnements." WICKEDNEss-Not a bad heart, but a diseas. ed Liver, is often the cause of violence of tenn per, yindictivness, and sometimes crime for, when the spleen is affected, the heart Is clogged in its betterimpulses, for want of action to carry off the bile.
 q have used simmons Liver Regulator, not only once but often, and can confidently assert it has done me mere good thgn any other medi- cine have ever used. 1 think it Is the greatsst medicine TOT diseased Liver made in the world Many of my neghbor have used it, and all will say as much fn0t more than do for it's virtues
 "JOHN J. ALLEN, Bibb county, Ga"
 THINK OF IT, that Cough or Cold neglected, may lead to serious consequences in the early stage of Throat and Lung diseases, Radame Por. fer's Cough Baisam is an invaluable remedy, can be taken by the oldest person or youngest child. Is safe reliable, and agreeable to the taste. Price g cents, and in large bottles at 50 and T5 cents. -.<-=-..=z--=4..---..=--.-----
 Sandy Hook.