The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1883-06-02 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

SUDDEN DEATH.  On Saturday, Dr. Iliffe, Coroner, held an inquest at the Sir Cohn Campbell Inn, Gosford-street, Coventry, as to the death of William Swithin Berry, smith, lodging in Gosford-street.—George Berry, the deceased's brother, stated that the deceased was 53 years of age. He was married, but lived apart from his wife, and had colabited with another woman for 15 years, until three mouths ago, when he left her in consequence of her misconduct. A fortnight ago, the woman went to the Sir Colin Campbell, where the deceas d lodged, and after abusing him, attempted to drag him into the street, to compel him to live with her again. She subsequently sent him a bill for £3 for the maintenance of a child eleven years old, and also took out an affiliation summons against him. The case was heard on Thursday last, and the Magistrates made an order upon him to contribute Is. 6d. a week until the child was 13 years of age. The deceased had been suffering from asthma for several years, and bad been treated at Norwich and Coventry Hospitals, and he told the Magistrates on Thursday that he was still suffering. The case before the Bench had a great effect upon him, and he was so ill afterwards that it took him tv, enty minutes to get upstairs to bed. Witness did not for a moment believe that the deceased committed suicide.—James Bentley, iron turner, who lodged at the Sir Colin Campbell, and slept in the same room with the deceased, said that on Friday morning the deceased was couching badly, and said he felt upset and ill from the previous day's proceedings. Witness offered to fetch a doctor several times during the day, but deceased refused to have one. In the afternoon the deceased was in bed, and the witness was with him for some time. He left him at six o'clock. and went downstairs, promising to rettp n shortly, He sent up another man, and the deceased asked for something to drink. The man came down to get something, and when he returned the deceased was on the floor of the room. Witness went upstairs, and thinking that the deceased was very ill he ran for Dr. Johnson. When witness came back he helped to get the deceased into bed, life being then extinct.—Dr. J. hnson stated that he examined the body, and was of opinion that death resulted from disease of the heart, accelerated by the excitement of the previous days, and asthma of long etandiug.—The jut y returned a verdict accordingly.  HOLUMAY'S PlLLs.—Enfeebled Existence—This medicine embraces every attribute required in a general and domestic remedy. It overturns the foundations of disease laid by defective food and impure air. In obstructions or congestions of the liver, lungs, bowels, or any other organs, these Pills are especially serviceable, and eminently successful. They should be kept in readiness in every finnily, being a medicine of incomparable utility for young persons, especially those of feeble constitutions. They never cause pain or irritate the most sensitive nerves or most tender bowels. Ho loway's Pins are the best known purifiers of the blood, the most active promoters of absorption and seeretion, whereby all poisonous and obnoxious particles are ren.oved from both solids and fluids, The Duke and Duchess of Connaught v?ill visit the Oxford Military Colleze, Cowley, Oxen previratory ,cltool for Woolwich and Sandhurst) on the 1611 of June. H.R.11. will inspect the students and distribute the prizes to the successful competitors.  MR.