The Barrow Herald and Furness Advertiser. — 1890-05-31 (Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England)

FOR THE PEOPLE. HUDSON'S SOAP. Though you— Rub! Rub! Rub! And you— Scrub! Scrub! Scrub! You'd find that It's not in your power In the old-fashioned way To do in a day What Hudson's Will do in an hour. er, Never wash, clean, or scour without using, Hwison's Soap. A pure dry Soap in Fine Pow&r. Ralld washing, toamin4 lather, leaves no smell. [t2 Broadbent's Fillet and Bone awl Dress all FA, and poultry.  An inquest was held on Tuesday evening at the Ormsgill Hotel, before Mr. Coroner Poole and a jury of whom Hr. Postlethwaite acted as foreman. —The first witness called was the widow, Rachel Emma Pearson, who stated that on Friday last her late husband was at his work at the Steel Works. He came home about half-past eight in the evening, and had something to eat. He gave her his wages, and said he was going out to have a smoke, and thought he would have a swim to see the island in the reservoir. He said he would be back in three-quarters of an hour. He had had some beer, but was not the worse for drink. Witness had not known him go there to swim before. He was a good swimmer. Witness asked him not . to go. There was no quarrel between them. He never threatened to commit suicide.—William Foster, 6, Oxford-street, said that on Monday morning, about hall-past ten, he found the body of the deceased in the Iron 'Works reservoir, Ormsgill. The deceased was fully dressed when witness saw him. The bottom was off one of his clogs. There would be about six feet of water where he saw the body. There was no road by the side of the reservoir. —Benjamin Pearson, labourer, 27, Grosvenor-street, brother of the deceased, said that the deceased's wife sent for him on Saturday, and told him that her husband was missing. He last saw deceased on Friday at about four o'clock. The deceased was a very strong swimmer. Witness had seen him swim many a time with his clothes on. The deceased and his wife had always lived happily together.—Police-constable Johnson said the deceased when taken out of the water had on a light jacket, a pair of trousers, one clog and the top of the other, and a pipe in his pocket. There were no marks of violence. The side of the embankment is pitched right down below the water. WitnesS knew the deceased well; he did not seem to know what he was doing when he got much drink.—The Coroner, in summing up, said it appeared deceased had taken some drink and did not know what he was doing. Deceased probably got his clog fast in the embankment, and the struggle which would ensue had taken the clog sole off. It seemed pro' able that he had become exhausted, and had fallen into the water, and in that way had met his death by his own act—ln accordance with the coroner's suggestion, the jury returned a verdict that the deceased, whilst under the influence of drink, was drowned in attempting to cross to the islands in the Ormsgill reservoir.  Our Illustrated Book, a theoretical, interesting, and practical treatise OU ASTIMit CATARRH, HAY FEVER, Bitoscurris, CossumPrios, and other diseases of the Respiratory Organs, with advice on Bathing, Dress, Exercise, and Diet, by E.